davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

ress. 1t makes it possible for the
poorer class of people to have the
same advantages as those that are
more fortunate financially.
In the construction of her schools,
| find these far more modern in this
county. The little one.roomed school
still exists, throughout the country in
North and South Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas and other states, distance
of at least two miles and half often
times has to be traversed to reach
school. One finds a poorer grade of
teachers in such localities, as the bet
ter teachers seek the town positions,
" here conditions are more favorable.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
A Nebraskan's Opinion of the
Schools in Bear River Valley
Margaret Hughes.

Dear Editor:-Will you let Ne
braskan in your midst give in her
poor" way little boost"
School conditions in Bear River val.
ley, compared with other localities
ing about, are most favorable. | have
never been in a community where |
have found school conditions in every
phase better than in Bear River val
ley. In comparison with North Da-
kota, although both are comparatively
new states, Utah has far more pro
gressive system of education. The
idea of consolidation is to me one of
the greatest reasons for this prog
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

In many communities there are no
schools. Children from Z to IA years
cid have never been to school. This
Is especially true of the foreign set
Elements, as has been remarked by
some of the Russian popuace, What
for i got my child for?" Not to go
tc school, but for to work.
l notice throughout this valley that
the children take an active interest
in all school work, and they have with
that their parents interest, and that
means so much to the advancement
Of education.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

The splendid corps of board mem
bers, supervisors and teachers insti-
tutes help to keep the teacher and
country life in touch with each other.
One could go on making compari-
sons, but in so doing Utah, as far as
/ have seen, will compare favorably
on all points in regard to the modern
system and advancement of educa-
ton
And that Bear River valley is,
think, the foremost and is there to
stay
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
Early Pioneers

In this issue we must not forget to
mention some of the early pioneers,
who left quite thickly populated To-
calities to settle in the Bear River
Valley-then the land of sagebrush,
coyotes and jack-rabbits. Among the
first corners were David Richards and
David e. Manning, and others who
followed up were Bishop A. r. Cape.
ner, w. R. Vanfleet Ursel s. Rose, O.
L. Wilcox, F. ID. yelling, w. l.. Grov.
er, A. II. Gleason, Mary Hall, J. @. Lea
witt, Thomas E. Secrist and others.
They all located in what is now known
as Garland North-some of them still
retaining possession of their first in
heritances here. Many changes have
taken place since those early DAYS.
Hundreds of people have fiocked to
the valley and readers of this splendid
issue will agree with us that no val.
ley In the west had made such rapid
strides of advancement as the won.
derful Bear River Valley.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

Garland offers the best business OPP
portunities of any locality with which
am acquainted-oppor that
are safe and sane, yet sufficiently re-
munerative to be well worth the effort
necessary to make the most of them.
Anyone that is honest and ambitious
can succeed in almost any kind of
business with but small capital, pro-
viding he properly organizes and man.
ages his business. There are excel
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
Why | Live in Garland
BY m. D. Evans.

/ have never before been asked this
question, why do live in this town?
And presume that anyone that might
be interested in knowing, would be
able to understand if they would but
look around and observe conditions as
they exist here.
There are reasons for everything
certain it is that there are many rea-
sons for my living here.
First and foremost, might say that
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

lent openings here for farming in all
it's branches, darying, cattle, sheep
and hog feeding, milling, canning and
numerous forms of mercantile bust
ness.
Secondly l might mention the eli
mate, which Is one of the best to be
found anywhere. We nave a :our'
season climate; all of the moderate
sort. We rarely have mercury drop
lower than zero in winter, nor run
higher than 80 degrees in the sum
mer. Spring and autumn are about
midway between these points; the
whole making a delightful change and
making the best Of health possible
The atmosphere is dry and free from
smoke and dust, such as is found in
many of the large cities. Cases of
frozen limbs, etc, are seldom known
here, and then only during great eX-
posure; we never have q case of sun.
stroke.
The people of Garland are mostly
young, energetic, wide-awake, pros
porous citizens, and have located here
to develop the natural resources with
which they are surrounded, and intend
to make this their permanent home.
Most of the population of Garland
and vicinity has come from older
Of
They have left their former location
for the purpose Of settling in a district
where their opportunities are greater
and have located here. Many of them
have had the advantages of a college
education; nearly all of them have
been to school above the average.
From among such people as those
OF Garland and vicinity, anyone can
pick a legion of friends of whom he
can be proud, and with whom he can
take clean, pleasant enjoyment. They
are public spirited and loyal to their
town, which fact can be shown by
their public buildings, such as
churches, schools, etc.
In building their town they have
wisely considered that what was
worth doing was worth doing well.
Garland is provided with electric
lights, two sewer systems adequate
for town many times it's present
size, water system and its principal
walks are paved, Good roads have
received due attention and most of
the highways have been graded and
surfaced, and many more are to re-
ceive like attention in the near fu
ture.
Garland is but ten years old and
boasts OF population of about / 900
people, and is the trading point of,
perhaps, 5000 people who live on the
surrounding farms.
Much has already been done for
the commercial and social advance
ment of Garland and the surrounding
country and yet we have scarcely be-
gun. We are located in one of the
best agricultural districts in the Great
West, namely: The Bear River val.
ley. Garland is the commercial and
social center Of that valley and l am
confident that the future of the city
ard valley is assured.
These are few of the reasons why
/ live in this town, and suffice to say,
my address will be Garland, Utah, I'M
til such time as | may find a locality
that offers greater advantages for
commercial and social conditions.
when | might be induced to change,
but have been here since the town
was founded and have not seen any
other locality that suits me as well
ur to this time.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

with the engineering firm of Brown
and Klinesmith, own the thing ma.
vicinity till all the land is tiled out
or they meet the N. S. company force
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

coming from the north where they
redeemed a large acreage.
Thing few years ago was
thought to be an experiment until 1t
was demonstrated by J. c. Wheelon
on his farm near Evans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

MINERS ORGANIZER SIZES up
MINERS AND MILITIA
Professional strikebreakers, thugs,
sluggers and desperadoes, picked up
in the sltims of big cities and then
dressed out in uniforms and sworn in
as soldiers
This is the way John Moss, or
ganizer for the Western Federation
of Miners, describes the Colorado
militia. Moss was in the Trinidad
district two years. He was at Chi
cago Federation of Labor head
quarters yesterday on his way to
Calumet.
81 have seen agents of the Col
orado Mine Owners Assn in Cincin-
natl and Pittsburg recruiting for the
estate militia. They run the govern
ment of Colorado and it is cheaper
for them to recruit the militia to
full strength and have the gunner
and thugs uniformed.
( Every union man in Colorado
hates the state militia with a deep,
bitter hatred. A company of militia
% is looked on as a mob of professional
strikebreakers taking orders from the
. Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. and the
Rockefeller interests.
Z THE labor army has better sol
diers than the corporation army. The
strikers are Hungarians, Italians,
y Greeks, Creations. Every man of
them had from two to three years
of practice and drill in the old coun-
try before he emigrated. He learned
how to shoot, how to take care of
a rife, carry rations and cook them
in the march. This is the explana-
ton of why the discipline of the labor
army has been better than that of
the militia.
veteran officers of the United
Mine Workers of America are in the
state. Their. leadership is cool and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by lOcal9 applications. as they cannot reach the uiseased portion of the ear. There is only one way Co cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. ton of tine mucous lining Of Che Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube is iuaamcl you have runbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result and unless the inc fammation can be taken out and tl.s tube restored 10 its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases cut of ten are caused by Cltarrh, which is nothing but an indamed cOId.- ton of the mucous surfaces.
 N0 vll give One Hundred Dollars foranv casr of a9fns7 frqusrd by tnrrhl that cannot be cured by ulll4 Catarrh Cure SonG for circulars, frr..
 FJ.CHENEY, & co, Toledo, Oh!o.
 Suif hv Druggists, sJc. -s
 gaks 1l,Is family Pllls for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
eIRLsl DRAW A MOIST
 CLOTH THRoUeH HAIR
Try Tkisl Halr gets thick, glossy, wsvy and beautiful at once
 Stops failing out

lmmediate?-Yesl Certain ?-thats the joy of it Your hair becomes light Wavy. fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, ustrous and beautiful as a young girls after a Danderino hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time
 This will cleanse the hair of dust
 dirt or excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair A delightful sur
 prise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautify- ing the hair, Danderine dissolves ev- cry particle of dandruff cleanses. purifes and invigorates the scalp
 forever stopping itching and fallins hair. but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use. whea you see new hair-fne and downy at first-yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of It. surely get % cent bottle cc Know tons Danderine from any drug store CT toilet counter and just try it. 90
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
CORNING STARTS TO MAKE COUNTRY TOWNS
In Interest Of His Candidacy He Will Travel Extensively
 In Next Few Weeks

John Corning. progressive candi- date for election at the general bal loting to the lower house of the state legislature. accompanied by Mrs. Corning leaves this morning for a general tour Of the county in the interests of his candidacy He will visit first in Tombstone. making later Wilcox, and other cities and districts in that section of the coun- ty.
 He will return to Bisbee on Octo- Der %, where the progressive rally will be held and will then turn to the south, making Douglas and the Sulphur Springs valley.
 Mir Corning states that he is con- hdent of a heavy vote. and that he believes he has enough standing and friends in the county to assure him election He will make his cam paign general, and try to meet and visit with every voter in the whole Of the county
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
LOWELL THEATRE HAS
 EXTRA STRONG BILL

"IntcllecV wonderful trained horse win be the headliner on the program for Thursday and Friday at the Lowell Intellect" takes a hand in his masters affairs and by using his real good horse sense gets his master out of serious trouble, but, you must go and see for yourself how this marvellous animal runs his mas ter's affairs and does it wisely and we'll The Lowell has the distinction of showing for the first time this en. tertainiLg and amusing comedy drama It proves that horse sense is really preferable to any other kind
 John Rance, Gentleman" is a Vita graph special feature in two parts. It is powerfully dramatic and entrances with its strong lesson. Three points are strongly emphasized, heartless CO., quetry true friendship and self re- spect The comedy on this program is from the pen of Geo Ade, tho world famed comedy writer The of- fering for today and tomorrow will be "The Fable of, the Manoeuyres Of Joel and Fathers Second Time On Earth" This program is exceptionally good aud one of the strongest ever presented at this popular playhouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
STRIDES IN GROWTH SHOWN BY MAIL PUT
 ON RURAL ROUTES

Vast strides in the settlement of the state are shown in the constantly in creased number of rural routes which are established by the post office de pertinent in Washington. In the past two years with the steady settlement of the several farming districts every month has seen new routes opened and established Yesterday word from Washington announced the es. tablshment of routes in Maricopa county. Buckeye rural route and Som erton rural route. the first with 1O4 families in nineteen miles and the lat ter with 102 families in twenty-five miles. are the latest additions. The Review correspondent in Washington also announces two interstate com merce hearings for Washington, in which Arizona is interested The hearings are set for November 6. The first is the Arizona Corporation com mission against the Arizona, Tucson and Pacific Railroad. The corpora tion commission will be represented in Washington by one of the Arizona members who will make the trip es- pecially to push the cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15

the salary of the governor cost the state S9O64S7 the board Of controi cost the state S12.OS997; the twenty. one thousand and odd dollars seem to be for expenses not otherwise charged to special institutions We have one mine Inspector for the state and three deputy mine inspectors. The whole amounts which they may eXpend is expressly limited by law. The interests of miners of the state are more or less in their hands. Are those interests of less importance than the interests of our schools, our asylums. our pris- ons. our industrial schools and othet state institutions? After placing the actual administration of the affairs of schools in the hands of boards of re- gents of the prisons in superintend- ents; of the other institutions, in the or bodies, is an inspection expense Of many thousand dollars per annum req. sonably necessary? These items to which special attention is called are, perhaps, insignificant standing alone Their importance for consideration Is made SO along the line Of following tho old adage. take care of the dimes and the dollars win take care of them selves" With an increase of S1,096.910 confronting the taxpayer, it behooves him to investigate each and every move made towards increase of eXpen- diture To investigate each and every apparently settled policy regulating such expenditures, with the idea of suggestion as to saving every dollar which will not bring a public benefit dollar of value in return for the dol. lar spent, or to be spent In making this suggestion we are not advocating a policy of parsimonious adjustment of rigid economy consistent with sane. wise. conservative policy, and such a policy with respect 10 state affairs, that all interests may prog. ress together with ultimate and last ing development of material prosper fly. A policy freed from prospecting in the Way of fads, fancies and untested propositions, calling for what we have heretofore referred to as being lux uricus legislation at a luxurious prica.
 High taxes do not encourage either labor or capital in efforts to develop the state The development of Ari- zona depends upon increasing the pop ulation and encouraging outside cap ital to invest here. High annual rates of taxes and a large per capita amour. of bonded debt will do much to re- tard the progress Of the State of Ari- Zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
DEDICATION OF NEW
 HIGH SCHOOL NOV. 1O.
Dr. VOn KleinSmid, President Of U. of A. Will Deliver
 The Address

The formal dedication of the new Bisbee High School will occur on Nov ember 18th, during the week in which the county institute will be in session here. The speaker for the occasion will be Dr. R. B. von Kleinsmid. pres ident of the University of Arizona, and his subject will be "The Peoples College" 1t was only through much effort that Dr. I5leinsmid was secured for the occasion, as he is an extremely busy man and is constantly called on to make speeches over the country At present he is in the east where he is to deliver several addresse before prominent educational gatherings.
 Dr. Kleinsmid has made a splendid impression since accepting the presi- dency of the University of Arizona shortly before the new school year opened and he is already regarded as probably the strongest educator in the state. His speech here will include ideas on education and the work Of the public schools as related 10 the university
 He Is said to be a speaker Of great power and his address here is being anticipated with much pleasure by per sons interested in- education
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
nSPORT," 4 FAITHFUL DOG, HAS PASSED AWAY

Main street in general and F. B. in particular are in mourn ing over the death of Mir Wallace's fine coach dog. Sport" who was killed Tuesday by an automobile. The dog was his owners pride and joy and the usually genial cigar man is all broken up over the untimely death Of his petThe dog was a fa- vorite with everybody on Main street and the masters grief is shared by the many persons who had learned to hold the animal in almost as much affection as his master did
 Yesterday Mir Wallace wrote the following obituary in memory of his dog
 If 1t is true and so they say
 That we are creatures Of day.
 A little longer ere we part,
 Let me live within your heart;
 You were kind to me l knew,
 l was faithful unto you
 A HUMAN DOG
 "sPORT"
 Killed October l3. 1914 by auto mobile on Main street He had won the heart of everyone; was a good faithful and intelligent dog
 His Master, E. B WALLACE
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
PIERSON HERE ON
 BOOSTING TRAVEL

A. C. Pierson. political booster and well known from one end to the other of the county. arrived in Bis bee yesterday and started work m this district He is representing the Miami county division proposition on this trip over the state. and is spend ing most of his time in the interests of the initiative which he is uphold ing for the voters as just and reason able. He will remain several days in the district prior to continuing about the state
 Pierson has recently completed several tours of the state in political campaigns for the benefit of the several state democratic candidates and in the course of the travels has seen much of the business conditions in Arizona He has recently made Globe and Miami the second largest copper district of the state. which like Bisbee is dependent on the huc- tuauons of the red metal for it's liv- ihood
 He states that both Globe and Miami are in the best of condition. Financially they are working in an oiled rut There has been none of the usual scare and the merchants are laying in good stocks and getting away with what is on hand They are confident that the small decrease in business caused by the recent Euro pean conflict cannot be lasting and that before long they will be doing double the business of the early months Of this year
 Other districts in the state, says Pierson. are not SO prosperous The copper district about Morenci and Clifton was hard hit, and is even now struggling in financial dinicul- ties. However. he says that the month past has seen great leaps and bounds 10 a better standing in that district and that business there is resuming its steady and former sta tus
 Locally Pierson assures everyone, there is nothing to worry about. "Bisbee" he said yesterday "is better now than when ] was through here one month ago. am more than pleased at the rate the merchants and business men of the district are keeping abreast the financial depres- sion which hit most of the cities of the state have not seen a sign of depression in the city on this visit and l have circulated to some extent since my arrival ] believe that this is one of the best it mol the best, city ! In Arizona at the present date"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-15
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
 IS YOUR LAXATIVE
Best Liver and Bowel Cleanser and Stomach Regulator in the world
 Work while you sleep.
Get 9 1O-cent box.

Get g 10-cent box.
 Pat aside-ust once the Salts, Pills. Castor oil or Purgatiye Waters which merely force passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen an purify these drainage organs. and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach
 Keep your "insides pure aud fresh with .ascarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the uu. digested, sour food and foul gases. take tle excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all tbe constp7ted waste matter and poisons m the bowels
 A 'aIcaret tonight will make yOu feel great by morning They work while you sleep gripe, sicken and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Bilious ness Severe Colds, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels Gas carets belong in every household. Children just love to take them 59