davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1912-08-10
GENEROUS GIFT TO
 ST. JOHNS MISSION

At full meeting of the vestry- men of St. Johns Episcopal mis- sion, the building committee made their final report and were relieved of further duty. A committee con- sisting of MT. Roy Watson, chair man; Mir. Dermont and Mir. Rob- inson, members, were placed in charge of the building. Parties wishing to secure the use of the building for social purposes should address their applications to Mr. Watson.
 MT. Dermont caused very pleas ant surprise when he announced that the directors of the Saginaw < Manistee Lumber Go. had at their last meeting voted donation of generous size to the new parisli. This amount with the generous contributions of MT. Dermont and Mrs. E. B. Perrin, will allow the new parish to start on its way with a splendid building and without any debt
 The rector in speaking of the work that had been accomplished referred to it as quite remarkable. He said that the Bishop in his ad- dress before the convention in Tue son had spoken in greater length of the Williams parish than of any other and had referred to it as re- markable.
 When we consider that it was less than six months ago that the first Episcopal service was held in Will jams, that just nine people com posed that congregation, that we now have congregations of never less than fifty and a Sunday school which averages over forty and that we have parish house costing $2000, with bright prospects for a chapel in the near future, it must be confessed that the enterprise has gone forward with remarkable vigor.
Williams news., 1912-08-10
Thank You

The ladies of St. Margaret Guild wish to express their sincere appre- ciation to the gentlemen who played ball last Sunday afternoon in such a splendid way for the enjoyment of our townspeople and then so gen. erously gave the entire gate receipts to the ladies of the Guild. May their line of gallantry never perish from the earth. It is the wish of the ladies that these men may one and all enjoy many pleasant even ings in the happy atmosphere of the new Parish House.
Williams news., 1912-08-10

Population 1900 Elevation 6,75o The fastest growing town in North ern Arizona. A climate unsurpassed
Williams news., 1912-08-10
Death of Mrs. M. J. Lockwood

Mrs. M. J. Lockwood, one of the pioneer women of Flagstaff, died of heart trouble at her home in that city last week, after short illness. Deceased was 72 years old and came to this section with her husband in the early sos, the latter dying a few years later. Five chill dren are left to mourn her death, four daughters and one son, all married and residing in Flagstaff
 The daughters are: Mrs. Jack Dia- mond, Mrs. Vim. Switzer, Mrs. Ed. Thornton and Mrs. Wm. Grant, and the son, Edward Lockwood.
Williams news., 1912-08-10

A man named Charles Bell, aged about 55 years, was almost instant ly killed by premature dynamite blast while working on the Bright Angel trail at the Grand Canyon Thursday evening. Bells remains were brought to Williams on the evening train and taken to Flag staff on No. 8 Friday morning Further particular of the accident could not be learned.
Williams news., 1912-08-10
THAT BASEBALL GAME
 IT SURE DID HAPPEN

Well, they done it and the off cial scorekeeper said it was tie. It seems there is some doubt as to the tie. The east enders claimed they made twelve according to the score board. The scorer maintains a man was out at home, in which in all probabilities the small boy marking the board failed to interpret as such; anyway the scorer says the umpire called him out, and that being the case it was a tie Let's let it go at that and play again.
 Captain Hills statement as to why the customers didn't make any more runs: ''You see we only had eight men besides the umpire, and one of those was small boy. Of course the small boy made most of the runs, but that didn't keep Me Coy from falling two or three times when he was trying to reach bag. Kennedy puffed around the square twice and at each puff the fireman was told to throw in more coal; the coal ran out and so did Kennedy. | Another reason was that two or lthree of my men were so small that Doc Jeffries couldn't hang on to anything but little easy pop-ups. However, we believe we beat the famous westerners and are willing to play again.''
 Captain Lowe's statement: 'In the first place I had too many men. Twenty-seven men in one game is too many. Now if we had only played six of our short and longest runners there would have been no question as to the better team. As 1t was Rittenhouse went to sleep on lthird and failed to hear Kennedy's s isteam engine coming from second, Ebut that made no difference in the way Lowe missed the balls behind the bat Another thing, it is good ball playing for man like Larry Williams to throw rocks. However, Wade failed to hold on to all the rocks, and thereby hangs tale. ?
 The features of the game were Reese's phenomenal catches in left field and John Hills superb pitch ing. Another feature, was the um- piring of Rounseville and Thomas. | Treasurer Robinson's statement as to the financial end: Receipts, | $27. 50; dodgers, balls, bats, etc :, $7. 50; total left to be turned over to charity, s20. This is quite show ing and we are highly pleased with the receipts, as every little bit helps.
 The official score:
 East. ...115 O3O 1Ox II 15 -S West. 1O1 500 013 Il 10-9
 Hill, Gray and Burns; Shaw, Helde and Lowe, Hess and Owens.
 Time of Game 250 Empires, Rounseville and Thomas.
Williams news., 1912-08-10

James T. Wilson left for Los An geles last Monday night on a two weeks business trip. While away MT. Wilson will purchase the nee. essary fixtures and supplies for his new bank, which he expects to be open and ready for business the 18th of September.
Williams news., 1912-08-10
University Scholarship

Any boy or girl in each county of the state, who is graduate of a l nigh school, or who can pass an ex- animation prescribed by the presi-
 dent of the State University, is en- titled to a scholarship in the State University at the expense of the
Williams news., 1912-08-10
Babbitt-P olson Co.
 The Home of Good Merhandse
ate. This scholarship amounts to

state. This scholarship amounts to $50 per year.
 The first examination under this law will be held by the county su- perintendent of each county on the last Saturday in August, 1912, and each succeeding examination on the last Saturday in June.
 A copy of this law may be seen at the office of the county superin- tendent.
Williams news., 1912-08-10
H. H. McNeil Co.,, Phoenix
 assessment roll and min-

assessment roll and min
 ute book. ....... 40 % Williams News, council pro-
 ceedings, etc. c....... 3 90 G. c. E. L. & P. Co, lights,
 water and fire hydrants 131 50 T. F. Holden, marshal, sal
 ary, July .... 100 % F. E. Fousha, clerk, salary
 and supplies, July. ..... 52 % Special police, July 4-5-6,
 paid by F. E Fousha... 45 % John Kraft, st. sup. ...... B co Geo. w.. Glowner, salary
 for July. ...-...... 30 %
 Total .$5Z6 bU
 It was moved, supported and carried that the town purchase 1000 feet of plank, nothing less than No. ? common rough, and the street supervisor was instructed to repair bridge on Bill Williams avenue, near electric light plant. Meeting adjourned.
 F. E.. FoUsHA, Town Clerk.
Williams news., 1912-08-10
OFFICIAL MINUTES
 OF TOWN COUNCIL

A special meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in the town hall Wednes- day, July 91, 1912, S:3o pm.
 Present: Councilmen Mathews, McConkey, Mayor Carlson.
 Absent: Couneilmen Chisholm and Boyce.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved
 On motion, supported and car ried, the written opinion of the city attorney as to the extent of the lia- bility of the town of Williams and also the town marshal in accepting voluntary contributions" from the sporting women of the town was accepted and filed.
 Meeting adjourned until Aug. 1st, at g am.
 F. E. FoUsHA, Town Clerk.
 A meeting of the common coun- cil of the town of Williams was held in the town hall Thursday Aug. 1st, 9 am.
 Present: Councilmen Mathews, McConkey and Mayor Carlson.
 Absent, Councilmen Chisholm, and Boyce.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 It was moved, supported and carried that the sporting women be prohibited from residing in any portion of the town of Williams west of Lewis and Oak streets, or sporting houses or houses of prosti- tuition being therein, from and after August 18th, 1912, and the mar shal is hereby directed to enforce this order, and the mayor is hereby requested to sign the within order accordingly.
 Meeting adjourned.
 F. E. FoUsHA, Town Clerk.
Williams news., 1912-08-10
F. E. FoUsHA, Town Clerk.

A regular meeting of the com mon council of the town of Will jams was held in the town hall, Tuesday, Aug. 9th, 1912, at pm.
 At roll call all were present.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 The following bills were allowed: $. & M Lumber Co. 54 S5 Bobby Burns Transfer Co.,. 1 % Boulin & Lindsay ...... 2 50 A, G. Rounseville, city phy-
 sician- ..... 10 % Babbitt-Polson Co.,. g 85
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-17
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-17
YOUNG WOMAN NERVOUSLY
Tells STORY OF MURDER


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WOULD GALL AN
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-17
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-17
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-17
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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-21
CHANGERS OPPOSE
CONSOLIDATION
STRUCTIVE MEASURE.
Per Capita Cost of Education Greater
In States Where Combined Instl-
tutiOnS Are the Rule.

Placing itself squarely on record
against any proposed consolidation of
the State University and the State
/ Agricultural College, the Oregon
Grange will use it's influence in build
ing up and Strengthening the two
state schools in their present respect
| i've locations. The action of the
grange in going farther and con-
demning the referendum as applied to
state Institutions makes it clearly ap-
parent that the foes of the university
need expect no aid from the members
of that body in the attempt to hold
up the legislative appropriation.
This action of the grange. which
has just adjourned its annual session
at Roseburg. is of more than ordin-
airy interest. While the Portland
Commercial club has been credited
with the origination of the plan to
refer the proposed consolidation to a
committee OF representative citizens
To be appointed by the Governor, it
now appears that the grangers were
the first to devise this method of Sc
curing desired information. At the
1911 session of the state grange. a
committee was named to make in
quiry into the feasibility OF consolf-
dating the state university. the nor
mai school and the agricultural COL
lege. The committee consisted OF A.
T. Buxton, II. G. Starkweather and
Airs. A. r. Stephenson.
The report OF the committee adopt-
ed by the grange. gives the position
OF the organization clearly in the
matter. The committee found the
consolidation unwise. IL
recommended that the work OF each
school be defined by law. that the
be free from politics.
that money be furnished by direct
taxation instead OF by appropriation
by the legislature. that the proposed
Investigation begun by Governor West
be continued in an effort to put the /
on a safe fOoting.
Getting Public Opinion.
In its investigations the Committee
'ound that communities have aided /
he state Institutions and thus have I
,laims on the location OF each. that
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-21

In rs investigations the COMMITTEES
found that communities have aided
the state Institutions and thus have
claims on the location Of each. that
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-21
No Pcrformance Given.

The concert and dance announced
by the McNinnville band and orches-
ira To be given In the armory in Dali
las last Friday evening did not mate
rialize. failure to secure an audience
causing the visiting musicians to
abandon their entertainment. Insult
iicient advertising was responsible for
a corresponding shortage at the box
office. Farther than the distribution
Of few inconspicuous handbnls. the
concert had been given no publicity
whatever. When the hand appeared
on the street a few minutes before
O'Clock. many persons were heard
inquiring who the visitors were and
where they came from. The failure
Of the young men Of our neighbor
town 20 secure an audience is regret
ted by the residents Of Dallas. but the
attention OF the visiting band man
ager is here and now invited to the
fact that should he ever again decide
20 bring his musicians to this city.
ne VIII ind two newspapers here.
either or both Of which VIII be more
than glad to aid him in giving his
the widest possible pub
licity.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-21

before, but it is again converted to
mud by the next heavy storm. When
the mat contains a large proportion
of bitumen and is dense and rubbery
this emulsifying is delayed, but only
delayed, When the mat grows older
and so much dirt and litter have been
ground into it that the proportion of
bitumen is lowered. then it's earlier
Understanding qualities are lost and
its surface is Shiny. slippery and
nasty after every shower.
All Remedies Ineffective.
Several remedies are conceivable,
but practical objections arise to all of
them. For instance, before applying
the binder great care must be paid to
removing the last traces of fine dust
small stone or screenings as a filler
The finest dust is to be discarded.
Moreover. this filler must be of a
material not easily reduced to an inn
palpable powder under traffic. Every
means must be taken to prevent the
carriage of dirt or litter onto the
traffic mat. as by providing frequent
ly cleaned approaches. The unavoid-
able accumulations of dirt and litter
must be removed before each storm.
More oil should perhaps be added
from time to time during the season
to keep the bitumen percentage and
the water shedding qualities Of the
mat unimpaired The expense involv-
ed i'm these measures is obvious.
so impractical, therefore. seem
all the present eNpedients for pre-
venting this gneasy mud that the
trouble seems like a necessary wet
weather evil of oiled macadam."
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-21

cost Isl Iowa, $81S; Kansas, $1S5;
Michigan, $2S5; Washington, 1882.
In Oregon the cost for the last four
years was $213.
In dealing with the referendum as
applied to state institutions, the COM
mittee says: TT is an obstructive, a
tearing down measure, only, and it
can never by any possibility serve any
constructive purpose in helping to de-
termine what the proper limitations
of the work of an institution shall
be-"
Albany was selected as the place for
the next annual meeting, May, 1913.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-21
OILED MACADAM
NOT DESIRABLE
GOOD ROADS MAGAZINE WARNS
AGAINST MUD NUISANCE.
Expense InyOlyed In Keeping Up
Proves Burdensomc To Taxpayers

Apropos of the decision of the
council to sprinkle the business streets
with crude oil I'm an effort To rid the
city of dust, the following comment
by well-known good roads publica-
tion vii doubtless prove of interest
10 every property-owner in Dallas.
The mud nuisance on oiled macadam
roads has been giving municipal en-
gineers gray hairs for many seasons
past, and with the coming Of the dry
season the problem again confronts
them in its most serious aspects. The
writer OF the article says:
"A question that is once more
perplexing municipal engineers i'm ev-
cry city not having smooth surface
thoroughfares is. What shall we do
this season to cope with the dust nuls-
once ON macsdamized streets2
Mud Morse Than Dust.
Probably the most generally adopt
ed plan has been the sprinkling OF the
macadam with some asphaltic oil. II
has been demonstrated that where
horse-drawn traffic does not predomi-
nate. such sprinkling is success IN
preventing disintegratlon and undue
wear by building up rubbery traffic
mat on top OF the stone.
' But IN escaping from the chorus OF
complaints Of the dust nuisance. the
engineer runs foul OF a new set OF pro-
tests from indignant citizens who find
carriage varnish. clothing. and floor
coverings ruined by the black. greasy |
mud which covers these roads after !
every hard rain.
The cause of this nuisance has been /
Nariously explained. but the condition 1
has seldom been remedied. II has now 4
been shown that asphaltic oils and
water viii form an emulsion when
ever coliodial matter like clay Is add
cd. This Is what happens % the as
trafic mat under the
soaking OF rain and the kneading Of
trafhc. Considerable loam and litter
are carried onto the road In the course
% ordinary traffic. and the rains and
wheels complete the process. After
he rain has ceased the emulsion
gradually dries out. and the trafac mat
eventually becomes as effective az
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-21
Why Experiment.

When DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey nA
been tried with satisfaction Tor O,V
sixteen years in millions Of homes "
coughs, colds, Group and ah iiiOa
and bronchial troubles You can -
it anywhere. Look for the oeli ~
the bottle. Sold by Conrad s'ai'A'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-21

Lebanon Commercial club has Is
sued invitations to other organza
tions to help celebrate its annua
strawberry fair. June 6, ana
This fete is getting better every yea
and now attracts a great deal oi az
tentlon from Willamette Valley prO'
ple.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-21

McMinnville will hold a big horS
show Saturday, May 25, demonstra
ing to the remainder of the state tn
excellent breed of horses raised J
Yamhill county. Many breeders WI
exhibit stock.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-21
DR.. ReII,s Antiseptlc salre

Is guaranteed for tetter, ringworm,
eczema, chapped hands and lips. run
ming sores, ulcers and in fact all skin
diseases. Good to use after shaving
25c a box at Conrad Stafrins.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-21

Thomas II. Gentle. OF Independence.
was business visitor in the city. sun
day.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-21

Advertise in the Observer and
boost your bank account.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-21

great loss would follow the discontin-
uance of any of the buildings and the
abandonment of any of the land The
committee addressed communications
to 100 prominent educators of the
country to get their ideas on consoli-
dation. In addition, letters were sent
to 200 men and women of Oregon,
asking for opinions on the proposed
change. The opinion expressed IA
vors separate institutions.
The committee found the value of
the agricultural college property to be
about $1,271,242, of which amount
about one-half is represented in
buildings. The university property is
shown to be worth about $7S5,OOO, of
which buildings represent $293, 900.
Cost Of Hi0I,er. tSduootto,,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-21
Cost of Higher Education.

In states where combined institu-
tions are the rule, the per capita cost
of higher education is shown to be:
California, 1871; Illinois, $343; Wis
consin, S39S. In states where sepa-
rate institutions are maintained the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-25

those times, and said that / ought to
have an operation. would NOT listen to
that, and when a friend Of my husbands
tod him about Lydia Z, Pilkh2m'sV Veg
cable Compound and wat it had done
for his wife, | was wis 70 take it.
Now | look the picture of health and feel
Ike it, too. l can do all my W house
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can walk
as far as any ordinary woman, any day
ii the week. Iwi5h I could talk to every
suffering woman and girl, and tel! them
what Lydia z. P%inkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. Mrs.
D4MA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo,
Remember, the remedy which did this
was Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
1t has helped thousands Of women who
have been troubled with displacer1ent5,
Inflammation, liberation, tumora, irre3-
ularities, periodic pains, backachc, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, 2n-
nervous p%rostration, after all other o.aa
have fa;led. Why don't you try Il?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-25
oFather of Antiseptio Surgery"

Sir Joseph Listers remarkable as
coyeries in surgery won worldwide
fame for him, In the profession ne
was acknowledged to be the father
of modern antiseptic surgery He
had long been recognized as one OF
the leaders Of the medical profession