davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28

ties in Michigan, Texas. Florida
and California use the same
method and the added prosperi-
ty of those sections is proof posi-
tive that a like movement will
benefit this Northern Wisconsin
lake region. An increase in the
influx of summer visitors will
materially aid the resort owner,
the property holder, the business
man, the guide, the farmer, and
will help. indirectly, every inhab-
liant of the territory covered BY
the movement. The larger the
membership the greater will be
the work of the association. IF
you are not a member at present
oinimmediately and have a part
IN this movement to develop the
country you live in-one of
natures most exquisite spots iii
the whole United States.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28

our duck story. Many Others 60
too, but we will lend orr weight
to back Dildine's assertion pro-
viding he doesn't come too
strong. Ducks have been seen
here this winter and are still be-
ing seen in the open water about
these parts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-02-28

There will be a meeting at
Amos Radcliffe's office to-
morrow, Thursday, evening
at 7:3O for the purpose of
electing local officers to fur
Their the interests of the Fish
& Game Protective Associa-
ton. Every man in the Sec
ton should attend. 1t means
much to Northern Wisconsin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
| SERMON BY AR RAILROAD

The Rock Island Railroad has sent to it's esnp1anesrA little ser mon on ciyility that is good for all of us,. whatever our occupa- tion. It reads as follows.
 Courtesy leaves a fine flavor discourtesy a bitter taste.
 Courtesy makes friends and friends make business.
 If you must fight with some one join the army. The railroad service is not a training school combativeness.
 The men at the top are uni formIy courteous. Are you headed that way?
 Courtesy is not q veneer cov- ering a bad disposition. It must be genuine and penetrate to the heart to be effective.
 Good temper is an asset to a railroad as witness the following advice:
 Every time you lose your temper you do two things; You lose d patron for the company and you injure your digestion. One is as necessary to the company as the other is to you.
 Complaints cost more and mul- tiply correspondence; correspon- dence costs postage, and postage costs money. We have to haul a ton of freight two miles and a half in order to pay for one Z cent postage stamp.
 Courtesy always dividends. These dividends may not come back to you in the form of dol lars and cents, but they most certainly insure to your and the company's credit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of a decree of the Nevada County Chancery Court. rendered on the 5th. Day of December, 1911. n certain case therein pending wherein Alma Lilly Andrews Reed was plaintiff and Edna Alma Andrews, Ludlow Britton Andrews minor and Tennie Velma Andrews, minor were defendants, will on.
 SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3rd 1912, at the East Front Door of the Bank of Prescott Building, in Prescott Arkan- sas, there being no Conrt House in Nevada County and said building being used as a Clerks Office, sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, be- tween the hours for judicial sales on a credit of three months, the following lands and premises, situate in Nevada County, Arkansas, to-wit:
 The South East Quarter of the North West Quarter of Section Twelve Q2) Township Twelve Q2) South Range Twenty-Ihree (23) west.
 The purchaser at said sale will be re- quired to give bond with approved per sonsl security for the purchase price and said note will bear interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid.
 Said sale being made for the pur- pose of partition.
 This Janaury, Sth. 1912.
 F F. Murrah
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
TIRED RUa-DOWN PEOPLE
A North Carolina Man Suggests
 a Remedy

Greensboro, N. C.-"For lon time I was so run down and debi tated that could hardly drag arouy My appetite was poor and could sleep nights. I had tried differeq called tonics without benefl advised to try your cod | iron tonic. Vinol, and I am did. for it gave me a hearty soon commenced to sleep and I feel strong. well and tive than have for years Ev| down or debilitated person just give Vinol a trial" K. Al
 What Vinol did for MT. A 1t will do for every weak, rum debilitated person in this vicin show our faith we will furniA medicine free if 1t does not do claim. Come in and get 8 bolt these terms.
 Guthrie Drug Store
 Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
WARNING ORDER

ED Pt arce, plaintiff
 VS. Ina Pearce. Defendant.
 In Nevada Chancery Court. The defendant, Ina Pearce, is warn ed to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Ed Pearce. Given under my hand this 30th day of December, 1911.
 F. E. Murrah, Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19

tried to cure this for eighteen hths, but 1t gradually got worse. A stor advised me to have my tonsils out, but I did not like the idea. other doctor examined me. and told lthe same thing. I finally got a bot of Peruna, and after l had taken bottle my throat was better I Eht and used dozen bottles, and
 was going to get well, and I did"
 Druggist for a Free Peruaa
 Almanac for l912
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19

A system regulator is a medicine that strengthens and stimulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters is superior system regulator. It drives out all unhealthy conditions, promotes activity of body and brain. restores good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
$10. REWARD

yed from Hope, Ark One Day, horse mule, II hands
 12 to IA years old, high ers, close built, shod in front.
 s. s. Moses. Hope, Ark. i, 5hone 151.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
\ CASH OFFER

The Picayune has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papelaunn - for the regular su $1.50. The Com s one of the lar pers in
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
ONO DEMOCRATS AhE PROGRESSIVE

In assuming the chairmanship lpf. the big Ohio democratic meet ing foiTmer Congressman John J. Lentz delivered a stirring speech. The following are extracts from that speech:
 @''The hour has arrived when the people must organize vigi- lance committees. There are times when horse thieving can not be regulated nor stamped out oy ordinary icgioIatioi,. and Sc there are times when the people realize that the only way to pro. tect themselves from designing men is 10 organize all the people into 8 vigilance committee.
 If legislators and executives and judges were absolutely the repre- sentat.Yes of the majority Of their constituents there would he no necessity for the initiative the referendum and the recall, but in tjmaz Ike these. when 90, 000. I090 of people afe crying oat agains lae evils af he trusts the tarH 4eI- the F.5aF poWer. when they ats heg2if ad pIeaI- in 5z8Tin4 to homes. 1l...-...sa system. 1esi tariff 'aV ard for 14a enforce ment ot czia7iaai statutes tha1 will imprison or ostraeize every trust baron in the land, there seems to be no alternative, TO hope except through the organi- zation of the vigilance known as the initiative, the referendum and the recall.
 We are about to elect forty eight delegates and orty-eight alternatives to democrative state convention, and we are about to elect 1000 delegates and 1000 alternates to demo- cratic state convention. The progressives in office and out of office in the state of Ohio, the progressives seeing for office in Ohio or beyond Ohio in the near future will not fear or antago- -s4iiz9--t --s4.ifzs- ilfes hffs pavement we set on foot today.
 He who is against us fs9lg1ans lg1an progressive ideas and progress i've ideals. He is against us now and was against us fifteen years ago and claims to be a democrat, but is a traitor. The man who was against us fifteen years ago and has become a progressive since must prove it by his acts and not merely by words.
 There were men W ho were honestly benighted enough not to understand the issues some years ago. Many of these have seen the errows of their ways and honestly and coursgeously proclaimed the error and req ffirmed their allegiance to demo- cratic principles. These men ought to be welcomed with open arms, but those who still listen with an attentive ear turned to the east for the whisperings of Wall Street through the subter- ranean passages are to be carful- ly watched and weighed in the balances. This is the time fer progressive democracy not to al low MT. La Toilette and his brave and courageous republican fol- lowers to appropriate that which democracy initiated and con structed. Let the progressive republicans join under the ban her of some progressive demo- cratic laadar instaad of 1aayipo
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
liberating Senator Frank T. Dore Tiffin, took the floor to announce

Tiffin, took the floor to announce that he was in sympathy with the. movement, saying that the time was ripe for the democrats to win national victory and would surely win provided it adopted the right kind of a platform and the right kind of a candidate for the presidency.
 The opening gun of the fight for progressivism was fired in 96 and since then all good demo. crats had rallied around the Chicago platform. The repub- licans are getting their eyes opened, as Senaturs Works anG La Toilette have shown, and are taking Up the ideas of fifeeu years ago. The democracy could get the voters of the independent republicans i it did the right thing. Il can not nominate 3 candidate close to Wall Street and the money power and expect expect the seven mi5.au Bryan voters to support q ma Who re- fused to Yo}e fer thas .aadCE
 The victories won ia Ohio n 1903 and 1910 by taa party W5fa not the work of any man, put came through taking advantage of the mistakes of tac repubIi- cans, he rsserted. The defeat of Parker in 1904 W&5 referred to and. the. same result a~"1'ete4 in 1912 if the party turned Us back on principles as it did then. Amid great cheering Senrtor Dore cried Don't nominate a man who was against us in 1896. Garman Staley of Columbus styled Bryan as the invincible man of destiny, and said that one might as we'll endeavor to eliminatesWashington from the reuolution and Liacoln from the civil war asithe Nebraskan from the progressive movement of the past sixteen years.
 The.democrats don't want a man .said. he, whose claim is that the predatory interests will pour out their millions for him. They won't barter their birthright. A1ea X ,f- tlheX-Mil1n'eot l. t7lssssmit the cor porations to foist on them an old man who has been employed by them so long that his every hair has grown white in their service.
 Benton;Childers. of Worthing- ton. said that the real question in 96 was not free silver, but whether the country was to be exploited in the interests of monopoly or run for the people, and the question had not altered. The query was, Who shall the harvester be? In his address he mentioned Bryan's name nd got cheers abundant. Wilson was likewise hailed with applause and so was Folk and Foss, but the man who got most of the cheers of the minor candidates was Champ Clark. John c. L. Paugh of Columbus, asserted that the party would not follow the man who betrayed it in 1896
 Former Mayor James Rice, of Canton, whose presence was ac- cidental, took the floor to laud Bryan and Wilson as true leaders and was warmly greeted, In eloquentiy turned periods he went after Governor Harmon, whose right to a nomination for president he challenged, be- cause of his past record, and whose ability he doubted saoing:
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
PRESCOTT CAMP NO 137O7

M. W. of A. meets the 2nd and 4th )Eriday nights in each month at w. o. " K. J. Hamilton. Consul.
 Ira Gee. Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
Direction and
 Management

The Directors and Officers of the Bank of
 Prescott are men of experience prominence and standing. They well known for their executive
 ablity-give their personal attention to the af- D.N fairs of the bank and carefully scrunze all in- vestsments and loans. The business of this bank is confined to NEIL sound, legitimate enterprises. The Officers of the bank adhere the prin- ciple of strict confidence with relation to all zSsSz transactions with depositors prospective toners.
 We respectfully invite your business
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-01-19
Tax Collectors Notice

January p, 1912 will meet the property owners bunty the various places herein noted for the
 ting for the year 1911. Please bring your last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Representative in Legislature
and Noted Vocalist Are
Married at Ogden,

-ISS LORNA BEAN, the talented
IN I'll Salt Lake vocalist. and Repre-
/" sentative 4. l.. Holman, the Re-
lvl publican floor leader of tho low
er house OF tho present state
legislature, were quietly married at Og-
den last Monday. Announcement of the
wedding WAS not made public until yes
terday.
Mr.. Holman aud his bride are among
the best known of Salt Lakes young
people and each has a host OF friends
who will unite in wishing them success,
happiness and length Of DAYS. Mrs, Uol-
man rs the daughter of MIR. and Mrs. G..
T. Bean of 6s2 South West Temple street.
The father OF the bride is a wcll-known
local attorney and ii member OF the we'll
known Beun family that has been promi-
nent in Utah for half a century, Mrs.
Holman is the posscsSor of 4 wonder
5ul voice and on frequent occasions has
delighted Salt Lake audiences with her
pleasing songs
Mr.. Holman came TO Utah in 1907 from
Pennsylvania. and became publisher OF
the Press Bulletin al Bingham Hc was
elected TO the state legislature from Salt
Lake county in 1909 and again I'm 1911.
In 1911 he became the floor leader of
the lower house and the chairman OF the
judiciary committee. Ills membership
in the present state legislature expires
OH January l next. AT that time he Will
become chief deputy in the office of Sec
nounccmcnt OF his appointment 10 this
position was made yesterday Mr. and
Mrs. Holman are living AT Sl2 South
Seventh East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
To LET CONTRACT ON
CAPITOL NEXT WEEK
Governor Spry Will Return
Sunday, Meeting of the
Commission Monday.
EXPECT BROWNING, TOO
May Defer Action on Pur-
chase of Property Near
the Grounds.
EXPECT BROWNING, TOO

That the contract for building the
state capitol will be awarded next week
is considered certain. A controversy
between the architect and the city en-
gineering department and other obsta-
cles had threatened to delay this ac'
ton, but now the sentiment of the cap
itol commission is that the building
should be erected as soon as possible.
Certain extensions and Improvements in
the grounds may be deferred. The
threat of postponement has been re-
moved.
Governor William Spry Will return
to the city Sunday and there will he
a meeting OF the capitol commission in
the Felt building Monday afternoon.
John Deru. who has been acting chair
man in the absence of the governor,
said last night that he was not certain
whether the contract would be let Mon,
day but no was sure tho matter would
bc finally settled in n few days there
after, doubtless before the end OF next
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
MATTSON SELECTS
OFFICE DEPUTIES
T. l.. Holman Will Head the
Staff of The New Secretary
of State.

T. L. Holman has been named as chief
deputy in the office OF the secretary OF
state, to take the position OF January !
next. Announcement OF his appointment
10 tbls position was made yesterday by
Secretary OF State-elGct David Mattsoh'
Other deputies in the office Of The new
secretary OF state VIII be NJ. Il. lSartch-
ner, Jr., of Provo, and Miss Caroyn
Williams and Miss Selma g STANFORD
complete the Office force Of the new sec
rotary of state with tho exception of one
or two stenographcrs who VIII be tempo
rarity employed during the session oi
the state lcEisls ture. 80
Mr.. Holman, the new chIcf deputy mas
been prominent In Republican poilt,cs 'oi
the past four years. He is at present
member OF the state Legislature, having
been elected in 1909 and reelected II!
1911 Mr. Karichncr is the present eoun-
~ clerk OF Utah county. lie mas peci
county clerk OF that county for the pdsS
four wears and was not a canGloaVe io'
re- election at the recent election.
Miss Williams is the only memncr o.
the office staff OF Secretary oil State y.
: Tiueey who Will be retained by MI
Matison Miss Williams has been In the
Office Of the secretary or state ior seF
eraI years and Is regarded az one of the
most valued and competent employees oI
the department. Miss stanford Us
daUahtor of s. A. stanford. She Is at
present a stenographer In the Office OF
w, r. Hutchinson where she mas pesu
amuIoyed for the past FIVE years. She
comes 10 the office OF tho secretary oi
state highly recommended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
THREE NEW SINGERS
FOR POPULAR CAFE

Eugene Willie, manager OF Maxim's
care. returned Yesterday from a ten
days trip. TO California, during which
time he visited San Francisco, Oakland
and Los Angeles. The object OF the trim
Was 10 secure entertainers for Maxim 8
cafe for the holiday season
lrce young women, secured nv
Vile as entertainers for the holiday
season VIII open an engagement al
MaTim's next "Wednesday, They are Miss
Violet Mcdonald, comedienne and rag
time s5ongster; Miss Jewell Mahr. who
sings lifting ballads, and Miss Elizabeth
Meyer operatjc vocalist
All innovation Mt Maxirn's will he a
matinee engagement OF the entertainers
Tor the Christmas shoppers fror, 3:so to
5;lo O'Clock each afternoon. The even
ing cabaret entertainment VIII begin
cach evening o; 6 o'clock and continur
until after midnight, Especial entertain
Years eve. 't ave"
Soon after tine first OF the year Or
gen VIII nave A MaNlm's cafe If Win
oe opened in connection with the Marion
iole. AT ogden under the management
0r ;'eorse Willie, a brother OF Imncnn
Mii!e, VINO Is at present assistant
Francisco. VI "o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
CITY AND VICINITY

COMPLAINTS CHARGING Spiros Con-
das and S. A. Parry, Bingham daIrymen,
tanning to buttcr-fat standards. were Is
sued by the county attorney yesterday.
Condas is alleged 10 have sold milk con-
tanning less than 80 per cent OF butter
fat to- wit. IS per cent, and Parry is al =
legged 10 have sold cream containing less
than Is per cent butter TAT. J. Carlos
I! Lambert deputy food and dairy COM
missioner. Is the complaining witness,
ALLEGING DESERTION, William C.
Weaver brought suit for divorce from
Blanche Weaver in the district court yes
terday, Weaver asks that the court give
Judgment against him in favor Of the de-
necessary for her support and the sup
port of fouv minor children. The Weavers
were married in 1900 and he accused his
wife Of leaving him in 1909.
TO RECOVER possession OF certain
salt Lake real estate. Catherine Fisher
filed suit in the district court yesterday
against w. A. Watson and others. She
alleges that The defendants have ousted
her from possession or the property,
which has been hers since 1874
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Jane C.
Eern5iscl. 81 years o. age. who died
THURSDAY OF pneumonia. Will be held at
the residence OF her daughter, AIRS. l..
X. Nicholson, Coz Eighth avenue. at II
O'Clock Sunday.
OFFICIAL NOTICE of the executive
order Of ,he president OF tho United
~tdIpS nlHCbnIlllulUE the IdnO OftICe at
NerDal. Utah. Mas posted in the local Of
flee yesterday.
TO COLLECT s42s,so alleged TO be
due for materials furnished the ITleson-
Rossitcr company filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against Incz r..
Leaker.
THE REV. ARTHUR LEONARD
WRDSWORTH OF South Pasadena Cal,
field editor OF tho Pacific Baptist, is in
town for a few days, lie has his hcadduar-
tera at the y. NJ. G, a,
WORD WAS received here yesterday
| from San Francisco OF the death there
| Thursday night OF Miss Annie Rascombe,
aunt OF Mrs. Isaac Jennings OF this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
SEPARATE SCHOOL
FOR VICIOUS BOYS
Board of Trustees of State
Reformatory Asks Special
Appropriation.

Special appropriation OF $4,000. Win
which to build school for boys OF crlnI-
inal and vicious tendencies, so lnat the
Younger children, many OF whom are In
the school merely because they have no
homes will not be forced Into close con-
tact with tho others. is recommended 10
the state legislature by ,hc board OF trua-
tees oil the State Industrial school IN It's
biennial report iileu with Governor Spfy
yesterday o..
Tho need OF such a department 10 the
institution to be used AS u sort Of state
reformatory, Is declared TO be vital IL the
best interests Of WayWard ana Iahul-
capped youths in Utah are TO be con-
served. More than 90 per cent oil the in
mates of the school are there because
their parents dead and they have no
homes, ii Is pointed out. and TO herd this
class OF pupils in the same buildings and
cnvironmcnt OF the larger and more
vicious boys is iniIncat 10 the very pur-
poses OF the school-thc correction OF
wayWard tendencies and rearing OF the
youths TO proper manhood,
The report also asks for special ap-
proprlation OF $4,000 for the erection OF
A gymnasium and assembly hall.
An accounting OF the s1io,000 appro-
priated for maintenance of and Improve
ments at the institution by the last legis-
ature shows q judicial and economical
expenditure Of the amount,
This year the Legislature is asked TO
appropriate, aside from the larger appro-
priatioDs mentioned above, 100000 for op-
Grafton of the domestic science and
manual training and arts departments,
$4,000 for salaries. $4,000 tor repairs and
expenses 5000 for library books, $4,000
for septic tanks and lighthouses, and q
number OF smaller appropriations for
minor needs and expenses.
The board reports an excellent condition
at the school and successful achievement
of Its purposes. Seventy-flve per cent Of
the boys released from the school during
the two years are reported to be living
mp TO the requirements OF parole and are
making good as law abiding and useful
young citizens. 1t Is pointed ont that
this percentage is extremely high when
1t is considered that the state has no re-
lormatory and that all inmates whether
they be criminal in ature or merely un-
fortunate. have 10 be taken care or by
one Institution.
The report shows 1@2 children in the
school at present eighty eight being BOYS
and thirty-four girls. Two wears ago there
were 1l4 inmates, OF whom seventy nine
we're boys and thrtyflve girls or the
200 children committed during the last five
years. llD were sent there whose mother
father or both We're dead and the child
bad no home.
There we're n!netyslx commitments
during the last two years siXty-tllreo be-
Ing boys and thirty three girls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Rumor Denied.

A rumor yesterday that a member
Of tho commission (it was not said
which one) would resign, was denied.
A. u. Barnes, attorney general, aud a
member, Eaid he had not heard Of the
intention OF any commissioner to give
up his place. Other members were also
in thc dark.
Mr.. Dern Yesterday said he cousid-
cred two facts largely responsible for
the low bids on the building. One was
that some Of the lowest estimates in the
history Of the country were made on
concrete, il having been ascertained
that with improved methods concrete
could be made much more cheaply than
formerly, especially in Utah. The other
was that the producers Of granite had
changed their figures. They had given
the architect and commission certain
figures, which were reduced when they
were asked BIZ the contractors who en-
tered the competition Of bids for es-
Inmates. The granite producers, he
said. ascertained then that bids also
would be received from eastern and
California granite producers. that they
realized that properly 10 compete they
would have to reduce their prices.