davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
ny :. sTURGEs,
Principal Everett Grammar Scho


an article published in The Junior
Call OF October 16 the writer pointed
out some Of the ways in which our
school work should develop the charac-
teristics necessary to good citizenship.
The value of the study of history as
means for this desirable end was spe-
cially dwelt upon, and an intimation was
given that in future article the value
of the study of civics and practice of
athletics in promoting the same object
would be discussed 1t was the inten-
tion at the time to have this article fol-
low the other very closely. But duties
have pressed, necessitating delay.
In my opinion, the most valuable
book in our grammar school curric-
ulum is The Community and the Citi-
zen," by Arthur William Dunn of In
dianapolis. A glance at the index is
sufficient to indicate its value in train
ing for citizenship. In the hands of
an enthusiastic teacher who is interest
ed in the object of the book, it can not
fail to be of absorbing interest to the
children and leave a lasting impress
sion for good upon their lives
What can be more interesting to the
child than the study of the growth of
a communicable things that the
community does for the benefit of the
citizen; how it protects life and prop
erty: how it aids the citizen in his
business life. in transportation, COM
munication, etc.; how it aids him to
satisfy his desire for health, for
knowledge, for beautiful surround
ings, etc. The discussion of these
subjects in the class gives the child a
more lively interest in what is going
on around him every day, discovers to
him his own Importance as a member OF
the community and stimulates in him
the desire to be worthy member,
which he can be only by being an up
right and honorable citizen and con-
tributing his part for the general good.
Then, again, he studies the origin and
development of our government and
learns that it was designed to be "a
government of the people, by the peo-
pie and for the people" that il it is
to be this it must be administered
honestly; and that IL it is to continue
we must have just laws, honestly ad-
ministered This will lead him to see
the necessity of having upright, hon.
est, honorable officials, and conse-
quently the necessity of his being up-
right and honorable himself
The further study of our govern
ment will each him the struggles
that men have passed through to i'm
prove it's form and make it the best
possible for the people; how patriots
have poured out their blood like water
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
DEVELOPING THE CITIZEN
THE VALUE OF CIVICS AND ATHLETICS

TO throw off n despotic form of gov
ernment and substitute therefor gov
ernment based on the eternal pin-
ciples of liberty. In this way the chli
dren will come to respect and love thelr
government as a sacred institution, that
is worthy of their unhinching loyalty.
The pupil that can pass through
even the elementary schools OF our
country-and especially of our city
and not have developed in him pro-
found respect for our government has
not been well taught. Either he has
been too stupid to appreciate or his
teacher has been lacking in the spirit
that 'shonld animate every man ana
woman who adopts the profession OF
teaching in this country--the sincere
and earnest desire to bear part IN
the making of good citizens.
AS to the value of athletics, rev
words must suffice. The original de-
sign in the introduction OF athletics
into our schools was TO make them
means of developing the manly quail
ties of honesty, fairness, courtesy
generous rivalry, cleanness of life and
industrious habits in school work, as
well as a love for and desire to excel
in clean, manly sports. 1t can not be
doubted that if the games and sports
of the Athletic league can be so man.
aged and the spirit of the rules so
faithfully observed that these objects
snail be attained atnletlcS Will prove
of very great value in promoting good
citizenship. For the qualities sought
to be cultivated are identical with
those required in the good citizen.
There are some dangers, however, in
the practice of athletics that must be
carefully guarded against or they will
prove detriment rather than a benefit.
In the first place there is very great
danger of the boys becoming so wholly
engrossed in the excitement of the
games that they lose their interest in
and desire for the intellectual pursuits
which are q necessity in their educa-
ton.
Another Of the dangers is the temp
tation to resort to trickery and dis
honesty in order to win out.
Still another is that Of aspiring to
become professional champions and
giving up some more useful occupation
for the life of the sport. l do not
think the professional sports of our
country can be ranked as the highest
type Of our citizens.
In our elementary schools there is
very great danger of injury TO the
boys from overexertion. Some of the
tests with the necessary practice for
the meet are, in my judgment, TOO Sc
we're for the boys of the elementary
schools But with proper restrictions
and a strict adherence to the rules of
the games pure, clean athletics may be
very serviceable in training for citi-
Zenship.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Fourteen Mistakes of Life

Judge Rentoul of London, Eng.
is philosopher much admired in that
metropolis. Speaking at a banquet re-
Gently, he gained much applause by
describing the following as the IA inn
portant mistakes people make in this
life:
To attempt to set up our own stand
ard of right and wrong and expect
everybody to conform to it.
To try to measure the enjoyment of
others by our own.
To expect uniformity OF opinion in
this world.
To look for judgment and experience
in youth.
To endeavor to mold all dispositions
alike.
Not TO yield in unimportant trifies
TO look for perfection in our own
actions.
To worry ourselves and others about
what can not be remedied.
Not to alleviate If we can all that
needs alleviation.
Not to make allowances for the
weaknesses of others.
TO consider anything Impossible that
we can not ourselves perform.
can gasp
To live as If the moment, the time.
the day were so important that il
would live forever.
To estimate people by some outside
quality. for ii is that within which
makes the man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Boasting

TO boast is something that a manly hoy
would never do;
OF things one has or does himself, one
makes no great ado.
But there was once a little boy who'd
climb taller tree,
And got much more painful sting
from twice as big a bee
Far higher he had swung, oh, yes, he'd
touched the branches quite.
Afraid to go TO bed alone? Not in the
darkest night!
He'd stubbed his toe, 1t hurt, but stlll
you wouldn't see him cry;
Ana out at grandpa's house they helped
so many times to pie
lie had a very timber tongue, Twas
thus 1t wagged and wagged.
but ne was such little boy. Perhaps
that's why he Dragged
May Turner in Youths Companion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Short Barks From Alonzo

who
dropped
what did? Its shame that dog had
There big A rope was
stretched around
the building
as could OF
/
received cable of in
that imperial
thinks in
What would like today?
important factors are:
Fatherin French
incidentally,
Oh almost train You will
laugh I
myself looking glass and the funniest
stood
| enioyed
to varietv
OF
spending long hours the library inspiration
The be compared with rabbit
We need
unfortunate. ' ~ "'
When happy do
A a wei not be the clever?
Everything n al in the
1t is to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-22

by VIM. f. Brown and G. III.
Brday and recorded January
21st, 1905,in book "J"Page 1872,
Mining Records of the County
Recorder of Box Elder County,
State of Utah.
ALEXANDER CALDWELL
Date of first publication Jan.
3, 1910. jS-a9
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-22
County Commissioners.

The resignat on of Beatrice M.
wright is registrar of vital
statistics at Lucin, was accent
ed, and the name of p. G.. Mum
see was suggested.
A communication was RECEIVE
ed from A. M. Brown asking
what action had been taken
relative to refunding his Honor
license, which was revoked at
Colllnston. Clerk instructed to
write him that it is illegal to re-
fund said money.
DR.. Harding reported that John
Kennedy is sick and desired
Transportation to his relatives in
Blackfoot, which he ordered
done.
Jesse B Grover was appointed
Justice of the peace for Park
Valley.
e. S. Hansen was appointed
constable of East Garland.
The clerk was instructed to
lssuea warrant in favor of Edwin
Dix, assessor of Weber County,
for that county's share of tax
on transient sheep.
A communication was receiv-
ed from Edwin Bennion, asking
for a refund of tax on sheep,
paid in Box Elder Co. Referr-
ed to clerk and attorney.
L.. j. Anderson, deputy game
warden, appeared and asked
the board to furnish wheat for
the quail in this county. He
was instructed to purchase
wheat for that purpose.
Matter of getting smudge pots
for County poor farm, was re-
ferred to Chairman Valentine
with pnwer to act.
Claim of Jas. f.. Robinson
against the county for trespass-
ing on his land in cutting chan
mel for Malad river, was referred
to Com. Richards.
Road Commissioner Pierce
reported some bad lumber sent
to Tremonton. Referred to road
commissioner for investigation
and report.
N. p. Anderson submitted
sketch of the road map. In
structed to get the sketch of the
roads of the western part of the
county for government map.
Lorenzo w. Anderson appear
ed and stated that he had been
enormously assessed on real es-
tate to the amount of 1852 and
asked for rebute of said tax.
Treasurer authorised to make
correction.
G. +. Wells, architect, sub
mitted plans and specifications
for new addition to the court
house, which were accepted and
Mr.. Wells was instructed to
draw up plans for heating.
The new Court House pro-
position, that has come up be-
fore the Board for consideration
a number of times, was voted
upon at this meeting. Com
missioners V a ] e n tin e and
Adams favored the proposition,
but Commissioner Richards vot-
ed mo"
Clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for bids for new addition.
A number of claims were al
lowed and meeting adjourned.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-22
Lecture Cars on
The Short Line


Passenger Departments Spec
lai Carrying Experst and Equip
ment Here Yesterday.
Instruct HorticuIturists.
Methods of Protecting Orchards
From Frost Shown = M odern
p o tat o Raising Methods.
Something new to the interests
of the fruit growers and potato
raisers along the lines of the
Oregon Short Line was begun
this week by the railroa d
company, being nothing less
than the installation of a de-
monstration or lecturing train
which passed through the B. r.
valley Thursday and yesterday
and will make Northern Utah
and Southern Idaho before re-
turning to Salt Lake.
The train is an equipped spec
ial, consisting of baggage, car,
two large composite coaches
and a large day coach carrying
implements for the demOnstra-
ton of potato culture and orch
ard heating, and on these two
subjects lectures were deliver
ed by experts secured for the
purpose by the railroad COM
pany.
The personnel of the party
is as follows:
Eugene HI. Grubb of Carbon
dale, Colorado, expert on potato
culture.
III. l.. Edgerton, expert on
seed potatoes.
James Hamilton and M. Ma
honey, of Grand Junction, Colo.
experts on orchard heating.
j. E. Wing, edition of the
Breeders Gazette Of Chicago,
ILL.,, expert on soils.
} w. S. Guilford, director of the
agricultural department of Twin
Falls North Side Land and
Water company, general ayr
icultural expert.
Prof. l.. M. Merrill, Prof.
: e. ID. Ball of the Agricultural
college, and j. Edward Taylor,
secretary Of the state board of
horticulture.
, The whole subject of potato
culture, which has assumed such
gratifying proportions through
out northern Utah and Idoho,
was fully dealt with by these
experts, their talks being i'll
ustrated and amplified by means
of implements, samples and
demonstrations of methods.
| Orchard heating was also com
pletely demonstrated.
II h e ira n left Salt Lake
! City on Thursday morning Jan.
Goth. Made stops at Woods
Cross, Pennington, Kaysville,
Davis county; Clearfeld and
: Ogden, Weber county; Brig
) ham, Box Elder county. Pass
, ed through Garland Thursday
night enroute to Malad and re-
turned to this city Friday morn
J ing and a good-sized crowd
} turned out and were well paid
3 for attending.
> The total cost of the special
train, expert lectures, equip
ment ETC., is borne by the pas
sengerdepartment of the Oregon
Short Line, an d was ar
: ranged by ID. e. Burnley, gen
5 eral passenger agent. The train
a will be on the road nearly q
, month, according to plans OF
, the present itinerary. The lee
, ture course have been prepared
t especially for the benefit of the
: farmers, ranchers and fruit
growers of the country through
;. which the Short Line passes,
and contains the latest scientific
: developments in the way OF
I protection and potato culture
e known.
Lectures are given d a i y,
| and for the most part in the
6 cars attached to the special
, train. 1t has been so arranged
that one lecture is carried
: on in one of the cars, and an
i. other in the second car, and al
: at the conclusion Of the first
talk the lecturers q Y q n q n o. G
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-22
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 en- C G
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.
2 and the west line of tn e
Gretchen Mining Claim) thence
North / 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. 3,
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 | 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 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 OF Vein
Mining Claim, more particular.
ly described as follows: Com.
mencing at a point 80 feet south
of the Discovery Monument anC
at the south center end posi-
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. 1, (this
corner is identical with thu
South West corner Of the Geor
gia Mining Claim thence NORTH
l 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
ner of the Georgia Mining
Claims) thence south SO degrees
43 minutes west 300 feet to thu
north end center monument OF
said lode vein, thence south 81
degrees 43 minutes west 300 fee
to the North West corner Monu
Iment No. 3, (this corneris iden
tical with the North East corne,
of the Nevada Fraction Mining
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-22

Passenger Departments Spec
lai Carrying Experst and Equip
ment Here Yesterday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18

z. J. Mclean of Rock Valley who
owns the south half of section six,
Canton township, was a LEADER Wis
itor Monday afternoon.
The Hudsonite tells how badly u
genial friend p. II. Hall of Hudson,
Was frightened when an auto knocked
the posts from under a second story
projection on the Mondamin Hotel
during the big auto show in Sioux
City. Mr.. Hall was standing under
the tons of matter supported by the
posts that we're broken. Ben Church.
yard Of this city, an auto enthusiasts
tic, was neal Mr.. Hall when every
body started to run Peter looked at
the swaying mas a moment and then
asked for a ladder. We fear Bro.
Schaber was drawing it too strong,
for We do not believe anything on
earth could scare Bro. Hall. If
Halley's comet was to drop upon us,
we feel certain he would be the first
man to investigate its makeup. P.
H. Hall scared; no, Robert, you have
drawn on your imagination too Sc
verely.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18

A. j. Bodie called Tuesday morning
and said: 1--WE leave today for Nor
ton county, North Dakota. Mrs.
Bodie and daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Bankson, Mrs. Root and son Harold
and Mrs. Lowell Bodie, 60 with me,
and Mrs Wells will also be of the
party if she is ready. We take the
Milwaukee to MOrristown in Corson
county and from there drive north
across the state line into Morton
county. 1t Is a fine country and the
Dayton colony is doing we'll. The
LEADER will hear from some of us
soon, and when l get everything in
good shape up there and crops harvest
ed. | shall return to Canton and
spend the winter among the best
people on earth, and Cry a sale or two
if anybody has an auction"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
It was "a pull for the good Of the

CITY.
While l write, I.desire.to bring up
the question Of preserving on the
Carnegie lot or college ground, the
first house built in Lincoln county.
One OF the log houses built in 1868
and one OF the largest and perhaps
the most available, is the n in Day
ton township, now standing near the
new residence of Mrs. Johnson and
Albert Johnson. The original logs
could be taken down and the house
rebuilt exactly as it was in 1868. In
1t could be kept many things of his
toric value used by the first settlers,
or brought with them when settling
in this country. Here could also be
kept the FIRST papers," such as school
house and teachers contracts, etc,
that should be gathered before des-
troyed and In a few years more will
be lost. Mention is made Of this at
this time because the first settlers are
fast disappearing. Yours Truly,
j. NJ. VAIL.
Worthing, March Ia, 1910.
Fred Cuthbert Is Captured by
Cupid.
The DEVILS Lake Inter-Ocean OF
March 4, announces the engagement
of Attorney Fred T. Cuthbert to Miss
Mary Dodge Van de Grift of that
city. The date of the wedding is not
announced. Mr.. Cuthbert gained
considerable prominence In Canton as
an attorney before locating at Devils
Lake.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
tter From Mr.. Wahl.

LEADER: Now that Canton
: chance to secure q fine
-Carnegie Library-I will,
pur permission, relate how a
put like Canton set about to
not only . fine building, but
y usual $1,000 a year for its
nance IN easy matter, but
= . pull for It by its citizens.
property owners donated q cor
diagonally across the street
= High School building. The
building was set back from
Ut 70 g to allow . small lawn
A basement, high and light
natlve stone, with the front
Of IT arranged for two fine Of
y rented for $3.50 each. per
and the back part for heating
I'D fuel room. The janitOr of
Mary WaS also 1anitOr OF the
building and by this arrange
Eou can see what . small tax
bded.
"a IN my travels had the pleas
hopping In this town, and the
lnce Of that fine solid building
from the busiest street led
nake the inquiry with the facts
|relAted. a ladies' club was
Who 6y turns acted As librar-
- 6rst year and turned this
back TO the city, and the men
ed and donated work In exca-
and flling the grounds and
the stone from the nearby
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18

William Kennison of the Milwau-
kee land department, sent the LEADER
a handsome folder from Orlando,
Florida, containing l6 views of that
famous resort.
Contractor John Mile has a num-
Der Of new houses on his building
program for this year. There are
very few vacant houses in Canton and
one in the desirable list.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
Need lnsurgent Congressman.

Need lnsurgent Congressman.
Even that grand old conservative
paper, The Saturday Evening Post
Of Philadelphia, founded by Benjaman
Franklin in 1729, begins to see the
need Of insurgency in congress, and
talks plainly Of the condition that
demands a majority of insurgents in
congress if the people eve expect to
get what belongs to them. We copy
the following editorial from the
Post Of March II. Read it carefully
and you will realize that the most
conservative men of the nation are
turning to insurgency for relief from
the robber trusts so we'll represented
by Cannonism:
can increasingly large number Of
voters and Congressman are begin
ming to grasp this idea of Government
We call them Insurgents or Indepen-
dents. An Insurgent is simply a
Congressman who has a constituency
that thinks for itself and demands an
accounting from it's representatives.
Even the bravest Insurgent is a little
h~alf-hearted as yet, a little afraid
when Uncle Joe shakes an impressive
forefinger at him and shouts that he
can't belong to the Grand Old Party.
That is simply because he is not quite
sure Of you-the man behind him. He
is afraid you will wobble if you are
told that you are not true to the G..
o. P.
You will attach more and
Importance to honest thinking and
voting, and less to labels, as the cost
Of living goes up. But in proportion
as the number of Insurgents increases
the cost of living will decrease.
1t is time to stop shooting in the
air and to take aim. Rest your lungs
and work with your brains in the
coming campaign. Forget your Grand
Old Party If it does not pay close
attention to you, and give a little
thought to your family and your
country. Concentrate on your Con.
gresham. Tell him what you want
and make him tell you what he is
going to do about it. If he straddles,
vote for some one who has opinions
that he is not afraid of. A man on
the fence is looking for a chance to
run, not to fight. This is a time for
less politics and more patriotism.
Right now there are measures of the
greatest Importance before Congress
measures affecting the railroads,
the trusts and conservation-a bill
providing for postal savings-banks,
and the Carter bill, insuring a re-
organization of the Postal Depart
ment on a business basis.
The whole truth of the matter is
that, during the past twenty years,
while you have been hurrahing for
men and paying scant attention to
measures, the cost Of living has been
receiving careful consideration. 1t
has been attended to by an exceed
ingly able body of business men,
whose sole concern has been to make
it just as high as possible.
The price of what you eat, of what
you wear, and the rent you pay are
affected by almost every measure be-
fore the Common Council, the State
Legislature and the Congress. Ifyou
are interested, impress your views on
your public servants. The able busi-
ness men just mentioned need no
urging to state theirs. Abandon your
impersonal attitude toward your
Government. Every bill passed takes
money out Of your pocket or puts it
there. Even the man who has no
patriotism has a pocketbook.n
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
Necktie Social.

There will be a necktie social given
in the Schiager school house, east of
town, on Friday evening March 25.
The young ladies will furnish the
neckties and the young gentlemen
can buy them. Everybody cordially
invited
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18

Get out your road dragS.
Are you testing your seed corn?
1t was "a in the shade Tuesday at
| o'clock.