davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
THE CASE OF 1. [. oANTELoU

The case of L. L. Cantelou, Claren-
don, Texas, is similar to that of many
others who have used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He says, "Atter trying doctor for sew
eral months, and using different kinds
of medicine for my wife who had been
troubled with severe bowel complaint
for several months, bought a 25c
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
Dirrhoea Remedy. After using the
second bottle she was entirely cured"
For sale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
= Thos Bridges. Lot l. Block 5. 1.s

Thos. Bridges. Lot l, Block s, 1.s
VIM. irving. Lots 2-s.6-7-s, Block '0S
Amelia Richmond Lot s, Block Luz
w. A. Crane Lot j. Block .. ID 90
c. 4 Bridges. Lot 8. Block $. liz 20
VIM. irving. Lot i. Block s. ia 30
Public School. Lot B. block 10. 30
W. y CLARK, Lots IL, Block ii. ~
G.. q Hitler. Lots iia.sb. Block 30
rhos;. La sGfd Nj Of and ali ~
Of 4. Block II. 1.6 acres. -. "A
]. r shupe Lot, ny of s, Block
W. I. Wilcox, Lot ii 8B. Block Il. -
Joe a 3steii, Lot /, Block is, Is -
W III i. Ridd. EsS Of Lot i, BLOCK 80
D. &. stuart. Lot 8, Block Is. IL -
J. i. Kianersloy. Lot I. BLOCK is. i 80
sarah E: Jones, EN- of Lot 5, ~
Ar Dorney. NJ Of Lot i, Block :
Ida = EatePholdt. Lot T. Block il, -
F. n VII Winters. Lots 1894. Block 80
r.. \ n. winters, Lots is, Block i's'
Joe Tueller Lot 2. Block i6, IL =
B. +; bowen, SIX Of 5. Block i6. 80
Joseph Jones, Lots SIS Block Is. :
H. Il DaiFympie. Lot !, Block ID. -
VIM. Tueseher. Lots 5b-6a, Block 90
Thos. Barrett. Lot 6b' block II. -
Jerry Horton, nv of Lot I. Block ~
F. Dalton. Eh OF EN- Of Lot 8.
| BLOCK ~, lot .::...:...: III
.. "a ip,i boMen, OF E7a OF LOT y.
Tas WIN NJ a I9t v1il 10 Ict II
| Block IL, lot .....:....... II
14 Ri9er Il rheips; Eh OF Lot % -
]. T. Phelps. nv of Lot s. Block
e., n,, i9t :; - = 1T
3 70 f IN N OF Lot T. BLOCK -
Ed Is Gro'e ear sh Of Lot T. Block ~
| Martt, p 1Se -; - ~
H1eti1 Faelps, al Lot o. BLOCK a.
sad3a Tnr eines ~ . i,i;oi, a. 30
Ellen fenes irving. Lot !, Block i. SO
NFa3ala,s. = - 90
on acue eseheF' Aol Z, biock 90
I5,1s1olIi sT',a., =, !; 30
RIoril o. ueseI ~ y p u LOT ., ~
| W. tJtr 81 ot -
acres asii sO''' i'ot y BLOCK 90 10 oe
/ t1riS,a,,,. So, 30
| an,.es ~ sfp pi0eh o. 80
/ III n naiirvmnia ~ ssc plocii, 10
30, As acres ....,.....,....... 1875
| W; A. Nye, Lot 4, Block 2, Boyer
- Sub, | lot .........;... IL
OF 2s lot tset so-sl. west ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
Serial UI777
Notice for Publication.

Uniaed States Land Office, Blaclxfoot, Idaho,
July 25, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that F. w. Boehme OF
Geneva, County of Bear Lake, State of Idaho.
has filed in this ONCE his application to enter
under the provisions OF the act of Congress, APP
proved June ~, 1874 or Sec. 2306 X. S, the Lot
OF Sec. %, Il. II South, r. 46 East, b M. ANY
and all persons claiming adversely the lands
described, or desiring to object because of the
mineral character Of the land. or for any other
reason, to the disposal OF applicant, should file
their afidavlts OF protest In this Office, on or
before the 18th day OF September, 1914
HENRY W. KIEEER,
Register.
First Publication, July 81, 1914
Last Publication, September 4, 1914.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
THE TWENTY YEAR TEST.

Some twenty years ago used Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy writes G. W. Brock, publish
er Of the Enterprise, Aberdeen, Md, ~
discovered that it was quick and safe
cure for diarrhoea. Since then no one
can tell me anything said to be just as
good During all these years have
used it and recommended it many
times, and it has never disappointed
anyone" For sale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
Notice for Publication.

United States Land once, Blackfoot, Idaho
July 25, 1914
Notice is hereby given that r. W. Boehme Of
Geneva, County OF Bear Lake State of Idaho
has filed In this Office his application 10 enter
under the provisions Of the act Of Congress, ap
proved June 20, 1874, or Sec 2306 r, S., the Loi
Of Sec, 2a, T. IL South, X. 46 E., b. NJ ANY
and all persons claiming adversely the lands
described, or desiring to object because of the
mineral character OF the land, or for any othei
reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file
their affidavits Of protest in this office, on Oh
before the 18th day OF September, 1914.
HENRY W. KIEFER,
Register.
First Publication. July 81, 1914.
Last Publication, September i, 1914.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
Notice For PublloatiOn.

1gSI5I-E tIEINIIN UL IIIb 1IHtSI IVIT
U. S. Land once at Blackfoot, Idaho, Au-
gust l. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Ezra l.. Kur
Of Bern, Bear Lake county, Idaho, who.
Oct Z, 1910 made Homestead Entry, Serial
aSs50, for SEA SW14 Sec 6, Eh NW4 and
2, Section 2, Township IL south. Range a l.
Boise Meridian, has III. d notice Of intentio !.
make Three Year Final proof, to establish claini
to the land above described. before G. Spong-
berg, y, 5. Commissioner, ut Montpelier, Idaho
on the 23rd day of September, 1914
Claimant names as witness: David Kunz
Christian BUTLER, Jr., William BischOff and
John p. Allemann all OF Bern, Bear Lake Co.
Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER.
~644 ct Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

sWA5 Sec. s. Up. e, s. R.
"A E. B. NJ, so acres $3.50. 22.O0
Wm 9,y irving ngS an Lot ! (being the
a.. =. B. NJ, 1916 acres. -. 44.41
Jacob Hirschi, part Lot s, Sec.
g TIP; Is. s. R. A e. B. NJ. =.
Joseph Jones, ali Lot iishoaid Ao''S
be Lots 2-3) Sec. 6, TIP. Is, S.
R. Al, r. b. NJ, 7O.2 acres. 1890
Frank Jones, all Lot 5, Sec. "a,
Tp. u, s. r. A E. B. NJ, 26.l.
W. w. Clark, ali Lot I, Sec. 81. 80
TIP. II, S. R. A e. B. NJ, 80
S. ?. sorensen, all Lot 10, Sec. 20, ~
TIP. II, s. R. A. e. B. M, 21.7
. acres .........;;.. b.s6
20, TIP. IL, s. r. A. =. B. NJ.
Amos R. Wright, all Lot ii, Sec, s9'
%, TIP. y. $. R. A .. B. NJ, :.
Samuel Han, part Lot Q. Sec. 1s, 90
TIP. -, s. R. 81 Z. B. NJ, 20
W acres rshan, ,:.t :. g. 800
Is. TIP. IL, s. R. A, e. B. M,
W. B. Graham, part Lot Z, Sec.
acres .:........;.....:..s..s: 1876
TIP. u, S. r. "A 3. B. M. S5.5
john p Aiiema;in,. part Lot 3 Sec s4'
Z. TIP. ~, s. r. A. Z. b. NJ. 3d.
W. B. Graham. ali Lot i, Sec. At'
Il, TIP. IL, S. R. A, e. B. NJ.
e. Strong. ali Lot 8. Sec. 81. Tp. 1i.O'
y. $. R. A. e. B. M, 30 acres 1IOt
oa Of the N% 4Ene and part Saft OF Of SsWWH
8, r. A. e. B. NJ, 4s.e acres. 1906
Sam Hall, part Lot 2, Sec. IT. TIP.
II, s. r. ~, z. B. NJ, 24.6
A. M. Parker, part Lot 3, Sec Ia. 80
Up. IL, s. r. A, r. B. NJ, els.
A. r. wright. part Lot .. sec. 0,O'
le. TIP. -. s. r. a. e. b. NJ.
Lab acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.0l
TIP. ~, S. r. A Z. B. NJ, 1876
Isaac stevens, all Lots ii-i2-1s.
Sec "a, Tp- II, S. r. a z. b.
Isaac stevens, all Lot /. Sec. 90,
TIP. IL, s. R. Al 2. 3. NJ. 81
n acres :. :: =. 49, %
%, TIP. ~, S. r. A, e. b. M,
mrs. N. Holmes, part Lot i. Sec. ="
e.. To. ~, s. r. A e. B. NJ.
J. R. shupe, part Lot ). Sec. 81, so
TIP. -. s. r. A., E. B. NJ. IL
rb acres - 49,; - q, 81
Tp. II, $. r. a, Z. b NJ, 14.2
Jesse Perkins part Lot /, Sec. 80
rs, TIP. 10, s, r. a, E. B. M,
]. R. shupe, all Lot /, Sec. IS. Tp 80
IL, s. r. AZ e. b. NJ. IS acres 1851
Montpelier, idaho.
George Dana, Lot s. Block 4. 2
Oliver Williams Lot ., Block 4.
D. MeLennan. Lot ioa, Block i, :
James Lyons. Lot 10, Block i,
Annie Jones, Lot Il. Block i, 7
school District No. !. Lot s, :
Block 6. acre ............ q
Mrs. y; Haggerty. Lot 0. Block
Frank Jones, Lot .. Block 6.
I. 3. S. church. Lot 5. Block &, :
Ina q g. Preston. Lot 8. Block !. :
Anna Lewis, Lot 10. Block &. :
Geo. Davis. VIZ Of Lot Is, block :
| Geo I; J s Lot Lot q Rloe. -; =
]. j Jewett. Lots s-Ga-7-s.. Block =
8. 4 lots Observation-Disclosures. al
z. strong. lot Ia, Block 8. i lot Il
Frank Jones. WIZ of Lot IL,
Block 3. 1 lot -............ II
q. w. walton. Lots 2-2a-5-13b-
IA. Block 10, lots .......... 8.
N. G. a I. Co, 81 Of Lot ga,
Block 10. / lot ......... II
Lee Case. Lots Ada, Block 10.
L, ID punford. Lot i. r.. block 81 =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Annie J en- Lot Is, Block 10. =
Mrs. C Christie Mcintosh. Lot 1sa,, -
Block II, / lot ...........,.' II
r.. Hyman, Lot 20, Block II,
lot ......#.... IL
Unknown, Lot IL, Block IL, lot II
Unknown, Lot II, Block IL, lot II
Geo. Munns. Lot u, Block IA,
Hannah Anseiil, Lots i6-1ea, =
Block IA. lots ............. g;
Unknown. Lot |. Block 4, ] lot 7
Andrew Larsen. Lot 3, Block 15,
Unknown. Lot l. Block is. lot i
]. Arnold. Lots s-1O-11, Block =
10 J lots xnntsi Tract. %
E., Strong, Lots 4-7-s-Sa-7a, s
Montpelier Livery Co, Lot s. .
E. Strong. Lot Is. lot ... i
Lillian Gastins. Lot 15a, / lot. (. i
Unknown, Lot Ida, / lot ....z..,. Il
Ellen Douglas, Lot is. ] lot. -. i
VIM. Horsely, Lot 16, lot. 49,. Il
G., r. Pearce, Lot IL l lot. 80. Il
Lillian Gaskins, Lot goa. lot. L
Ann Schultz, Lot "a, ] lot. 80. i
/ Geo. Schultz, Lot rs. i lot 49,. i
Mrs. p. Buckley, 27a, i lot. -. 4
Fred sarbach; Lot 20 CID, lot i
| IdCOD meSSSfIYt Lot b1, j lot. i
HagIey'a Extension 60 the Town OF
montpelier, idaho.
Iris and Selma Nielsen, Lot 2,
l.. +. Harrod. Lot 5a. Block 1. :
Alma Hess. Lots 10a-1ob-iia. =
| LIB, Block 4, lots .... 6
a; Steiner. Lot 8, Block s, / lot L
MRS 1ia. G RIoe, schmidt 3 1919 Lots 1915
John Barkdull. Lot 8. Block 6,
H. Beckstrom. Lot s. Block 6. :
Louis French. Lots i2a-i2b. Block
Gravs en- Addition to the rown Of :
Montpelier, idaho.
Mrs. McMartin, Lot /, Block 2,
| lot ....... Il
Mrs McMartin Lot 10. Block 2.
Ean's Addition to the Town OF I
| Montpelier, idaho.
Geo. Brown, Lots 2-s. Block 4,
Brennan and D1avis. addition TO tn IL
Town OF Montpelier, idaho.
| ]. I. Dunford. Lots 6-EM of
| =, Block !, lots. ........... 3
Mrs. Maud Pruitt. Lots 10. Block
JonsS subdiviisio;ai to the Town Of .
Montpelier, idaho.
VIM: Quayle, Lot s. Block i,
John A. Bagiey Lot sa. Block i, 4
Henry tAstle. Lot Is, Block i. :
Geo. ~ T. smith. Lots s.la.s-7-i4. j
15-16-17-1S, Block 2, 8 lots. 15
Geo. T. Smith. Lots abs CWh
Of 4 and all OF 81, Block 2, 2
Frank i Jones. Lots s,io-1l-12, >
VIM. Jones, Lot 10, Block 5. .
Peter Hansen tMatt sschmitt,). :
| 1924. Block 4, lots $3.50. @
Peter Hansen, Lot s. Block /,
Amy Jensen, Lot 9. Block /, i lot i
Anne Jones. Lots f6-17-1s. Block
Cederiund Addition to the Fown Of :
zzontslier. idaho,
Amy Jensen. Lot y Block /, / lot 4
Geo. Walton. Lot l, Block !,
f. Haggerty Lot .. Block l. =
Geo. Dana, Lot "a. Block 3, lot i
| j, Jobson, Lot 6, Block 2, lot. 4
Dave Anderson, Lot 8, Block 8,
montpelier, Plat .A.o =
Francis Winters part Lots SD,
Alfred Hogeson. Lots rs. Block =
2, 2.6 acres ......... n
Ed. Morrison, Lots IL, part rs,
| Block 3. 80 acres ...... z
Ape Jewett, Lots, part 7-S. Block
/ = .. o acre .5..9.a.s......4... Il
Howard Groo, Lots 1-2-7-s. Block
| John Quayle. Lots Is, Block 8,
1.3 acres .............4.+. 3
J. r. shupe. Lot Z. Block s, 5
acre ..-s.... ......s...... 3
Unknown. Lot 1. Block s. z acre q
! d. s. Stuart, Lots 9-S-4-5-s-7-S,
! Block 6, acres .,.s....... La
Henry George. Lot .. Block I.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
DELINQUENT LIST OF MONTPELIER
LRRIGATION DISTRICT

The taxpayers of the Montpelier Irri-
cation District in the county of Bear
Lake and State Of idaho are hereby
notified that the following is true and
perfect list of persons who have not
paid the taxes due from them and each
came delinquent at o'clock D. m. on
the first Monday in January A. d. 1914,
together with penalties provided by law,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-16

Countess Spalletti, president Of the
National Council of Italian women,
whose inspiration resulted in the ga
mariana class, declared that the
great interest manifested by the
women of Italy was a huge surprise.
The course is free. It is thorough
and severe. No fads. fancies or frills
mar it. The aristocratie misses are
not allowed to have their maids or
buffers nor are they permitted to take
along their favorite poodles, as they
were at the time they rushed forth
to do Red Cross work at, the time of
the Messina disaster.
A rigid examination will be held
late in December. Then diplomas
will be awarded to those deserving
them. After that another class will
be formed and the work of turning
out nurses continued.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-16
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Philadelphia. - Two men found
frozen from sudden cold wave.
Madison, Wis. - John Kamsted
fined $50 and costs for selling
Cream of Hops substitute for
liquor manufactured by Temperance
Brewing Co., Chicago. Said to con-
tain some alcohol.
New York. - John Anderson, 81,
arrested for stealing a pair Of gloves,
was released upon promise to pray
for justices Of court every day dur
ing Christmas holidays.
New York.-Danger of fire in the
aters lies in flimsy gowns worn by
actresses, according to Fire Lieut..
John T. Waldron. Advocates fire.
proofng all costumes.
London. - Admiralty court of in
curry, convened to investigate Bull
wark catastrophe, reported that ex-
plosion which sent battleship to bot
tom with loss of several hundred lives
was due to accidental ignition of her
ammunition.
= Washington. - Rep. Buchanan,
Illinois, told house naval committee
investigation should be made to dis
cover if agents Of international war
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-16

trust" are operating here to get na-
ton to increase its armament.
New York. - Little hope held out
for steamer Florida of French line, 8
days overdue and unreported Car
ried SO passengers.
Washington.-SeVere arraignment
of American business men who have
been selling arms, ammunition. food
and clothing to belligerents made in
senate by Sen. Works, California.
New York. - Members of presi-
dents Colorado strike commission
held first formal conference yester-
day.
New York. - Prince of Siam left
New York today for west after ten
days visit. Likes electric signs he
saw along Broadway and intends in
stalling some in Bangkok.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

sacker, is the hitter who has brought
the Garlandites cut Of some tight
holes against Logan and Willard,
besides playing a consistent game
throughout the season. Bob Bowcutt,
right field, has proved quite a utility
man CT excellent caliber while Ross
Evans has assisted his team greatly
in several positions, but has best
served his friends as pitcher, having
been in plendid form with the sphere
On mere than one occasion.
Garland's record is the best in the
cCme cut clean in every way
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
The Fire Department
of Garland

In the summer of 1911. under the
reign of j. c. Wheelon, an effort was
begun to arouse an interest in the
fire protection of Garland. The town
board bought a double tank chemical
engine costing about $4,000. Moth
ing was done with the machine what.
ever, but to put it away.
In July 1912 the town board, under
the leadership of W. l.. Grover an.
pointed James Jensen and Joseph
Lewis to see about organizing a
volunteer fire department. They
succeeded to some extent in getting
together several of the boys and ap-
pointed Bert Mortenson, chief; F.. ID.
Baird, assistant chief; r. II. Francis,
secretary. The boys got the chem
zeal engine in shape so they could
use it and did so to good advantage
at several fires, viz the Manausa
building and on the Vanfeet build
ings.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

be shown land upon which you can
raise an abundance of alfalfa, hay,
barley. oats or other cereals, sugar
beets. fruit trees, berries of any and
all kinds: or in fact anything good
can be raised in this district and
only those who are not diligent fail
to come out ahead
Garland is growing rich, although
the town is young Garland will and
must grow richer and if you are am
bitiCus. anxious to succeed, come
and make your home here and pros
per with the town.
Garland enjoys a climate that can
not be surpassed. The soc:ai conui-
tiOns here are such that any erson
of average education and refinement
will find sufficient entertainment and
pleasure.
Your home is at Garland if you are
seeking place to call home. A
small investment here means a sure
and safe return plus contentment
and happiness if you live at Garland,
in summer city of roses.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

Utah product, not one player from
any other state participating Stayn-
err, pitcher has been the mainstay OF
the team on the field of play His
twirling has been unparalleled in this
ell puzzle to opponents. Chef
Green, heady catcher and genera.
all round ball fiend, has splendid
batting and fielding record to his
credit, while the Dewey brothers
field giants, have also done some
magnificent hitting George Gleason,
the second baseman, is real league
timber, both with the willow and when
at the base. Joe Wallis, Garand's first
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

ole. cherry, plum and pear trees
These cottages are located On lots
sufficient in size for the occupants
to raise enough vegetables for fam
lily consumption.
There are no saloons in Garland!
1t is absolutely prohibition and Gar.
land is one of the very few dry
towns.
Here we have scholastic, library
and other facilities. The new
school building is credit to any
community five times the size of
Garland Andrew Carnegie, the new
Scotch lord to be, has donated $4,000
toward a magnificent public library
building. A new 100000 church
has just been completed. And other
buildings are now being contemplate
ed and tentative plans prepared.
Nearly half a million dollars a
year changes hands at Garland! And
Garland not yet a town of 1000 pop
ulation! Think of it you who seek
a home.
What can YOU do? If you want to
farm come to Garland and you will
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
THE TOWN OF GARLAND

Is situated about twenty miles
west and north of Brigham City, the
county seat of Box Elder county, the
greatest fruit county in Utah.
Garland is located in the center of
a rich, fertile agricultural district
and its future Is an assured -ac., as
the progress of every section of land
within a large radius of the town it..
self shows indications of great
growth.
Industrially. this town is head and
shoulders above everything else in
the valley. One thousand people will
shortly be the figure of Garlands
population.
Politically, the town has been Re
publican but there are changes oc-
curing that will tend to cause the
future situation to he doubtful.
The town is a sugar town and each
day Throughout the year large ship.
ments Of the beet product are hauled
to the local depot for shipment to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

this wide-awake financial and com
mercial center of the Bear River
valley, and here we find all kinds OF
concerns operating of which the fol-
lowing are prominent:
Ritter Bros. Drug company. 1.-TWO
stores.)
W. l.. Grover and Sons, groceries.
JOS. Jensen and Bros, furniture
Schneider and Wilson, Black.
smiths and garage.
Studebaker Bros. company, vehicles
and machinery.
Sidney Stevens Implement com.
pany.
Consolidated Wagon and Machin.
cry company.
The Manausa company.
Garland Harness company.
Garland Milling company.
Garland Meat Market Erred Man
ning.)
r. II. Francis, confectionery.
Howell Bros. company, coal and
fuel.
Johnson's Shoe store.
Coombs and Person company,
gents furnishings.
Boothe Mercantile and Produce
company, department store.)
Kleorig's florist hothouses.
G. S. Mowry, paints, oils and wall
paper.
Doncettes Hairdressing and Man
touring parlors.
Peterson Bros. Livestock com.
pany.
Golden Rule store, clothing furn-
ishings, etc.
Henrie Millinery company.
]. w. Lewis, jewelry, diamonds
and repairs.
Eph Coombs, pool and billiards,
soft drinks.
The Manausa Pool hall.
Garland Livery company
Jensen Bros. Lumber company.
Seemore Theatre, Baxter and
Rogers.)
Garland boasts of well-kept city
park and athletic grounds, the pride
Of it's sport-loving public.
The cottage homes or Garland are
better than the similar type house.,
in Salt Lake City or Ogden for me
reason that each Garland cottage not
only has its hot and cold water
equipment, electric lights, bath.
rooms, etc, but also are provided
with cement side walks and each
cottage has it's own orchard of ap-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
The Town
of Garland
The Commercial Center of the
Bear River Valley

Town OF Garland the financial
citizens all ncement Of the
Town Garland has
is located al land.
Of Garland
inpo an of
In the s a Flour MILL
In building
The Garland
soon be
Town CT Garland
Within Auditorium
and
Town CT Garland has completed
ssoooooo
Garland a
Inc runs through GarIan
Town CT Garland has business
Is
homes
anything your home
here you seeking a
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
Facts of Interest about
the Town of Garland
BY Joseph Jensen.

is kept in first-class style, and be-
cause of the encouragement given
this national game, Garland has for
years maintained one of the best
amateur teams in the state. The
boys have played from Pocatello,
Idaho on the north to Lehi, Utah on
the south.
Believing that certain amount of
religious training, together with the
best possible school education, and
that mingled with the necessary
amusements to make life pleasant. is
all that is necessary to make life
happy, and thereby inculcate into the
hearts of the people the necessity of
being the best of citizens we say
Garland is your home.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

the eastern market and consumption
by people who imagine the beet is
pounded into sweetening by Colts
AS automatic pistols instead of mod
ern, first-class machinery provided
with every known, up-to.date safety
device, operated by men equally as
skilled as are the mechanics in naval
yards where dreadnaughts are turned
cut. The local factory employs
hundreds of men. each taking some
part in the process Of refining sugar
for the savages of New York and
other eastern states, where today
the pistol, formerly the chief char.
acteristic of the West has become
the leading factor CT Bowery argu-
ments
And in Garland we find a town alb.
so.utely free from crime so far as
the citizens are concerned and rath
er we see all around spirit of COM
mercial activity, thrift, enterprise
and continual advancement.
There are stores of all kinds IN