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

Golden West you can also get the
very best:
While the Hansen home Is a
three-story modern, brick, twelve
room house we find there many la
Dor saving devices which of them
selves would cause many thousands
of women to wish for the same con.
veniences. There is a hot water sys.
tenn installed supplying hot water
throughout the house including
kitchen and laundry; two bath.
rooms; perfectly equipped laundry
including large cylindrical washer,
power wringer. cold mangle, hot air
drying apparatus. sprinkling nozzle
and stationary tubs, stationary vac
uum cleaner in basement with pipe
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

people. Our home mutual fire in
surance is monument to the pro
gressiveness of our people, having at
present some sS5O,OOO.OO of insur-
ance in force. Our farmers union,
with a yearly business of three hun
dred thousand and over; our tele-
phone company with its five hundred
odd subscribers; our cooperative
fruit associations; our cooperative
Touring mills; our most successful
sugar factory, all operated and run
by men in most instances sons of the
pioneers of our valley, all speak of
splendid support, both financially
and otherwise of loyal constitu-
ency.
We do not wish to be understood
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

that the stage of developments we
have reached is anywhere near it's
utmost point; the future offers to
our sons and daughters even more
than we, at this point, are enjoying;
the writer can see this valley bound
together with electrically equipped
railroads, reaching the furthest set
Elements, can see the electric fluid
common in every farmhouse of the
valley and can see the main high
ways of our valley so built that in
accommodation will become easy
at all times. We can see the pres
ent large farms make way for the
more intensely farmed small one, we
see tracts at present of small value
redeemed and made to support
happy, contented people.
In conclusion, word to those who
are now enjoying these advantages:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

connections on each of three floors
besides dumb waiter; clothes
chute to basement and ash tank in
basement for each of the three
crates. Electrical ranges and water
heaters are used in the summer and
an electric air heater is used all the
year around for the bathrooms. The
whole of the equipment is operated
by two HIP. electric motor which,
when there is no wind blowing out
side, also pumps water for the stock
There are residences in New York,
Chicago and other large cities equal
ly as well provided and equipped as
is the country residence of w. S.
Hansen but when we realize the
great contrast in the style of homes
that were built here twenty years
ago with what we see today we are
satisfied that the homeseeker can
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

find no greater proof anywhere of
the possible advancement that lies
in store Tor him than he can procure
here.
Then coming outside of the home
we walk over to the sheep barn and
we find an immense structure there
thirty-six feet by 374 feet. two stor-
les and containing $50 doors and
swinging partitions. In a recent edi-
torial by the editor of The American
Sheep Herder we find the following:
1t is the largest and best equipped
sheep barn in the United States or
Canada
AND THESE THINGS HAVE
BEEN OBTAINED FROM THE NET
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

he has now attained the dignity of
an old English squire with a most
beautiful country manor. besides
which he possesses large, modern,
up-to-date stables, outhouses, gar
dens, etc, all going to make up an
ideal location for a country gentle
man and his family. Mr.. Hanson
takes great pleasure raising excel
lent breeds of horses among which
he has been specializing with sever
al high class Percheron mares.
And such a home! Look at the
picture here shown and you get but
a slight idea of the actual conditions
surrounding the Hanson mansion.
And here are some of the "details
of what is enjoyed in a Bear River
valley home which are given for the
express purpose of convincing any
readers outside of Utah that in the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

PROCEEDS OF AN AGRICULTURE
AL ENTERPRISE IN THE BEAR
RIVER VALLEY.
Then w. s. Hansen's stable is
thirty-four feet by $50 feet Zone
story. The hay barn has capacity
OF $50 tons Of hay and all the sta
bles, barns and outhouses are fitted
with all the latest labor saving de.
vices thereby reducing manual labor
to the minimum which became ne
cessary on account of the vast
amount of work to be done in keep
ing up the magnificent ranch of one
of the most successful landowners
IT. the Bear River valley.
In addition to the large herds Of
cattle and no less than twenty-five
registered percheron horses, Mr..
Hansen has also stocked his farm
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

encourage your sons and daughters
to remain with you, welcome the
strangers to your gates, be at all
times free from bigotry and selfish
ness, let the lines which tend to di.
vide men politically, religiously and
socially, be as indistinct as possible
and beyond a doubt the blessings
which will come to us in the future
will dwarf those which are now with
us.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

Willard S. Hansen, one of the
most noted men in the Bear River
valley is also one of the eatest op-
timists that ever won out In this sec.
ton. Climbing whilst others slept,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
THIS MODERN EVENING GOWN
to a Remembrance of Forms of Situation.

Her evening gown made the good )ld ethnologlst stare, for 1t had neither ,leeves nor back. and In the skirt Of hin white silk panel of lace, running Q the knee, revealed the flash ot-yes. he good old ethnologist stared. Then Ia said in his good and simple way:
 You are very beautiful. my child. That gown Is revelation. And do you know what 1t reminds me of' It re- minds me of the form Of salutation lractised In Ethiopia.
 Tn Ethiopia, when a guest arrives. he host. IS a sign of submission. be gins to disrobe himself He takes of his. he takes or that, and he would strip himself entirely did his guest not beg him to stop The guest. Of course. gives the signal long before things lave gone as far as-as far as"
 The old ethnologist with a smiling gesture indicated the young lady's gown. Then he resumed
 Other nations, too. as a sign Of hos pitality, practise this disrobing act in various minor forms. Thus the Hitting of the hat-isn't that the same thing? Isn't 1t the beginning. perhaps. of the removal of the coat. shoes. and so forth?
 The Japanese peasant actually does remove his shoe as l remove my tile. in salutation. And the people of Ara can remove both shoes as a salute of welcome when out Of doors, while in doors they remove their stockings also
 And so I tell myself as look al yOur new gown. that we also are now adopting the disrobing act as a signal of welcome and ospitality--only, of course. We carry IL farther, as We car " everything farther, than mere say ages,
 And as look at you l am tempted to say in the phraseology of France:
 " 'Couvrez vous, mademoiselle. couv- reg vous "- Exchange
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
REAL ORIGIN OF "SHOW ME"
Secret Service Man TeIls How Phrsss So Generally Applied to Mlssouri
 Started.

You'll have to show me-fm from Missouri"
 How often you have heard that phrase, enthusiastically. how tired you have grown of it. But maybe there was & time when you wondered where it originated.
 Matt Knapp, secret service detec- tive of Kansas City, says 1t grew out of the enactment of the Missouri mar riage laws. Prior to 1881. Missouri had about the zero In marriage laws. Mir. Knapp says. Any couple Sho had the inclination and could find justice of the peace. or preacher, could join hands for better or worse, and didn't have to say anything to the state about il.
 No questions were asked about ages. or consent of parents. and unwilling justices and preachers seldom were found Other adjoining states strove for years to get Missouri to pass some state marriage laws, because young people from Kansas. Iowa, and other states could step across the line hol- Ter at a justice. and be married in hurry up style. and there was no state regulation of It.
 In 1881 law was passed making it a misdemeanor for preacher CT a justice to marry persons not having a state license, and setting the age of marriageable women at eighteen years. If the applicant for license did not know the age of the bride.elect. he had to produce her tp the license clerk and let him judge her age.
 When the applicant went back after the girl. she asked the reason, of course. why she had to go along to get the license. When told that the law required her exhibition, she remarked. oh, you've got 10 show me. have you,"
 This occurred many times during the first year of the laws effective ness. and became 6 by-word. according to MT Knapp.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14

were never better; our granarles will soon be full to aul~ting with garnered grain. When the cleo tions are held this fall, ill the pleasant Southland 30,000, GOO acres will be white with cotton, our greatest exchange crop. the crop which brings here god r, m all the rest of the world; W hen the elections are held thls fall, on TOT, 900, 900 acres in the colder North the ripening corn will be rustling in the breezes of autumn. It is impossible for Republican orators, for Republican journals. for Republican prophets of ca lsmity and disaster to stop the rising tide of prosperity; they cannot contend against the con. ritions which confront them tow. Representative Henry r.
 ainey, of Illinois, in Cong.Cs-
 lonal Record
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
Make NavIostlon In Eoo. ssf.

The statement of Captain Roberts of the New York does not clear up this second case of ships In fog knowing each others proximity and constantly communicating. yet unable 10 avoid collision. lt the Pretoria 5 captain was out of the regular sum mer course for east-bound transatlan- tlc liners, that requires some explana. ton from him And when he chose to go ahead. after the New York had sisnaled that 1t had stopped to avoid a collision. he assumed a certain re- sponsib,lity for which he must sc. oount. Nevertheless. 1t is not yet clear that any real blame attaches to him. Rut real blame does attach to rules and conditions of navigation which make possible two collisions within a 'ew days between vessels in a fog. but
 ully aware of each others nearness
 nd of the course each was pursuing- New York Tribune
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
EVIL IN CROSS BREEDING
Weak and Degenerate StocksHas Been Evolved In the Population of
 Dominican Republic.

The bulk of the Dominican popula- mulatto has proven in the main weak and degenerate stock. The un- desirable results of the Spanish-negro cross have been evident from the ear fest times. The severest judgment lpon the Spanish mulatto that l have yer read Is contained in the official 'eport of governor of French Sante Domingo written before the close he seventeenth century, and but few writer's on tropical America disscn rom the unfavorable point of vieN rites T. Lothrop StOddard in tn kmerican Review Of Reviews
 Certainly the mulatto population he Dominican republic seems to beal ut these pessimistic judgments. The re patently a feeble folk and lack gmbition and endurance. both physi- al and mental. Good physical type; re rarely found outside the pQst yhite or pure black elements TUber- nlosis a"d ieprcsy are rampant. #iFta ,ther diseases and alcoholism contin- ally enfeeble the stock The degen- ,racy of the Dominican population annot be laid to the climate. which l. unusually healthful. especially the in erior uplands, and foreign whites ,hrlve with elementary precautions re ,arding diet, sanitation and clean liy- ng
 "anto Domingo's only hope seems to ie in prolonged tutelage to some for ign power which will assure such coalitions of order. and good govern nent as will permit the development If the country's splendid natural re 5ources and implant the fabric of civ lization 1t may be that in course Of lime the mass of the population can Je raised to that plane of political eff jciency now reached only by the small lite of the towns, but it Is certain hat the only way by which this will yer come to pass is long period of peace and prosperity under foreign suidance and direction.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
Executive Power
Election of Governor and Lteutenant-
 Governor

Section !. The Governor and IfarI- 'aaant-Governor shall be elected at the times and places of choosing members of the Assembly. The persons respec- lively having the highest number os votes for Governor and Lieutenant Gov ernor shall he elected but in case two or more shall have an equal and tho highest number of votes for Governor. "" for lieutenant Governor the two iouses of the Legislature a it's n"st '"nual session shall forthwith. by trfnt
 AIlet choose enc of the said persons
 a having an equal and the highest nuri- 'er of votes for Governor and rdeut.r- 1nt-Goysrnor
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
plps DrlvInc Out MosIems.

The Moslem population of Mace donia is leaving the country in thou sands. not because they are ill-treat- ed by their couQuerOTs. but because their religious susceptibilities are of tended by the sight of pigs In the open places. These animals hither- to have been kept in seclusion by their Christian owners, as any straying pork CTS met with short shritt from sons of the prophet But. with the entrance of the allied troops into the province. the native pigs gained their freedom. and now they may be SC an running about the streets In great numbers Hence life has become impossible in Macedonia for the followers of Ma homet
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
WHEN JOHN L. BROKE AWAY"
In Elqht Years of Abstinence From ohn Barleyeorn the Former Pu-
 qiliet Has Saved $too,ooo.

Eight years ago almost to day kempt, emerged from d bar of the Grand hotel at Broadway and Thir- tieth street, stood for moment look ing back at the door, and then walked uncertainty uptown. It was 8 o'clock in the evening, and the former pugl- list brushed shoulders with we'll groomed people hurrying to the thea Ters He was the derelict in the stream. On his face there was half smile, but 1t wasn't pleasant one.
 At the corner of Thirteenth street he met "Morry" Cohen and a newspa- per man. with both of whom he was acquainted. He growled something In coherent in response to their greeting. and was apparently about to pass on But he paused and turned toward em.
 I've just been turned down in that barroom for drink" be said. T wanted one drink more and didnt have the price. In didn't give 1t to me. They put me out They didn't send the proprietor or the manager to put me out They sent the porter. I've spent s5.000 over that bar, And they put me out because I wanted drink and couldn't pay for 1t. There's only one thing you can figure out of propo- stion like that Quit drinking To night l quit"
 The former champions friends ex- pressed indignation over the treatment he had received It reused no spark of anger in the big fellow He was too filled with the sense of shame and modification. still breeding over the indignity he had suffered. he accom- panied Cohen and the newspaper man to Murphy's saloon, at Sixth avenue and Thirtieth street. Cohen ordered a drink. Sullivan filled his whisky glass to the brim
 Boys" said he, here's the last for me"
 That's the true story of John l.. Sul- llvan's last drink Eight years have passed, and the John l.. Sullivan who was tottering on the edge of the gutter looks eight years younger today than he did that night. And he has $lOO.- 000-New York Correspondence to Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
Now Destructive insect.

An unknown insect has been d!s- ,overed by Mir Winthropp. research tadent in Prof Maxwell Leroy's de lartment at the Royal College of Sci. nee. London. It has been named the ,olf green fly. because it destroys the ender and delicate grass on putting reens. In the earlier stages of it's xistence docking for all the world ks brown seed in its chrysau.s age) it conceals itself in the stem -g @ grass. In the last. or fly stage. f
 a tiny dark brown insect scarca'y ; st!nguishable from midge ', b. ngs to the same group as the whea. st, the Hesstan fly
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
lame. whItcomb RiIey-soost.r.

No human being has ever tried hard CT to pass along to others the honors the world has given him. or has ex- erted himself more to let his own un- sought glory light the for others and divert the publics attention to those he believes worthy than has James Whitcomb Riley He Is more than poet-he is the master booster of the planet, when he believes boost Ing is deserved. He proves his great ness again and again by his unselnsh- nesg.-Indianapolis Star
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
7HoposEp AMENDMENT TO THE :. CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 OF AEKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the following joint resolution. proposing tuition, was passed by the General Assembly at its regular session Of 1913. and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the to be held Monday. September 14th, 1914, for adoption or rejection
 Proposed Amendment No. Is.
 That the following Is hereby pro Constitution of the State of Ar kansas, and tho same being submit ted to the, electors of the State for approval or rejection at the next general election for Senators md Representatives. If majority ,f the electors voting at such cleo ion adopt such amendment the same mtdn 4a oeSem; of h. sas sfss of the oonst
 That Section No. r of Article of he Constitution of the State of Arkan- as be amended so as to read as follows:
 Executive Department.
 Section | To amend Section of srttcle $ of the Constitution of the State 1f Arkansas to read as follows: The Executive Department of this State shall consist of Governor, Lieutenant Gov ernor. Secretary of state. Treasurer o9 State. Auditor of State and Attorney General (d). all of whom shall keep their offices in person at tho scat of govern ment and hold their offices for the term If two years and until their successors ar" elected and qualified And the Gen "rat Assembly may provide by law for the establishment Of the office of Com missioner Of State Lands
 Executive Power
 Section ,, The Executive power shall be vested in Governor who shall hold office for two years; Lieutenant Gov ""nor shall be chosen a the sama time Hnd for the same term The Governor "nd Lieutenant Governor elected next preceding election the time when this section shall take effect. shall hold once until and including the second Monday 'f September, and their successors shall '" chosen at the general election in that year
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
Qualification and Duties of Lieutenant
 Governor; succsssion to the 0ovsr-

Section 5 Tn. Lieutenant Governor hall possess the sam. qualifications Of eligibility for the ofTfce as the Governor 'te shall be president of ths Senate but 'n case Of ti- vote If during va sncy of ths orflcs of Governor the Lieu 'nsnt-Governor shall bs impesehe5 djs= 'laced resign. di.. or hecome ineapa n - 'f performing tn. duties Of his nfrlos h~ absent from tn. state th- ''r-stdent of the Ssnat- shall act 'S Governor until tn. vacancy b. filled 'r the disability shall cease: and ir tho President Of the Senate for any of thA above causes shall become incapable Of "errorming ths duties pertaining to ths lilies of Governor the Speaker Of tho Assembly shall act as Governor until the vacancy be filled or ths disability shall cease
 Salary of Lieutenant-ao
 Section (. The Lieutenant Governor shall oeive for his services an annual -1lary of Two Thousand Dollars. and ShaH not receive or be entitled tO any 'ther compensation. fee or preduisite for any duty or service he may he re- nuired 10 perform by the Constitution pr by law
 Section '. That all laws and parts Of laws that are in conflict herewith. he md the same arc hereby repealed and that this Act shall be Tn force and ar- feet from and after the second Monday !n September. 1913.
 Tho above resolution was filed in the office or the Secretary of State on Marrh 6. laf3.
 Farh elector may vote for or against the above amerdrucu,
 Witness my official Siguaturs this 1qth day of February. t9f+
 FNGTE " HODGES.
 fSealN sretary of State
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
ADMINISTRATOR SHE

Notice is hereby g.yer tta. pursuant to an order of the Nevada Cogetv Pro- ate Court made and rendered at its July 1911 term. in a ce"ta'a cause herein pending in the matt F If the estate of r. F Fuller. deceas,l, the undersigned as administrator of q 2 sad estate vii, offer for sa - at public oGtc,V to the highest o.d.-r at the North door of the Court House in Pres colt, Nevada County Arkansas. be tween snt within the hours ta- judi CiouS sales on
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14

The prosperity for which inc < untry has waited since the Re
 1blican Hanic of 1907 is a'n'"s' uyrc, ard ir our forts a kind nroviA ro "n.s Crops
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
SKIN DISEASE CURED

Sold under the positive r1.rla'ce ,o f.rd the money Hunts Cure has core 'he s'erlard reu edy for sk,p eases Icu run no risk in giving it ria, eecauS' II is guaran eed Ask utl d ST.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14

Hot weather saps .Ee l;'a. rnergy md makes the hardest worker, feel h.y. To maintain strength and s-er-
 .. use Prickly Ash Bitters. I..9 ;he 2 end of industry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
TUE lM. Ss,lEpscs iST. i9iI.

the fol owing described real estate in NevaGa County. Arkansas. to-wit: Fractional l-2 of the SW ,-4 oi Section Twenty six t-6l. ard Fraction al NE of the NV l4. the \ l-2 of the NV l-4 of the NV i, the x l-2 of the : l-2 of the NV IA of the NV n of Section Thirty-fve (35), all in Township Thirteen (Sl South. Range Twenty-three t23) West, containing one hundred and thirty-s.X (l36l acres more or less.
 Terms of Sale Said lands will be sold for not less than two-thirds of the appraised value thereof and on credit of three months.
 The pur ha er will be required to make bond with approved security for the purchase money and said purchase money shall bear inter est at the rate of ten oer centum per annum from date nf sad "a e until paid and a lien will be retained upon sad lafds to se- cure the pawn. nt If sald purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 3rd day of A igust i4l4
 s. L Fuller,
 As A i-i;r '.trator.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
When lieutenant G Governor to Act as
 Qovernor.

Section {. In case of the Impeachment f the Governor. or hls removal from 'ffics. death. inability to discharge the 'owers and duties Of the said ofrir-
 resiguation. or absence from the St4te. the powers and duties of the office shall evolve upon the Lieutenant Governor ,or the residue of the term or until the 'sahility shall cease Rut when the ';oEernor shall. with tho consent Of tha legislature. bs out Of tho Stat. in tlne pf war. st ths head of military force 'areof he shall continue cnmmander-tu- "hirf of all the military force Of ths
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-18

they never need fear such an occur renee will happen again"
 The players who returned from Fort Myers Friday at midnight were so disgusted al the way things had been going that they threw their grips on the street and left them. Scott Bar. rctt was told the next morning what happened. and he went down to the dock, hired a wagon and had the grips checked back to the Fifth Av- enue hotel Barrett says the players should consider themselves lucky that not a single grip was stolen.
 George Baumgardner today said he was undecided about his future.
 It is known that if Gus Williams jumps to the Federals, Baumgardner would not hesitate a minute.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-18

sentine-RecOrd want Ads. Get Results