davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
The organ of the tariff league de

The organ of the tariff league de-
clares that free sugar will make
Louisiana irrevocably republican,
free lemons would convert Florida.
free lumber would make Mississippi
and Texas republican baliwicks and
cheap cotton would destroy the dem
ocratic party in the whole south. If
the republicans believed that sort of
talk, they would all be backing the
radical reduction of the whole tariff
schedules. What they want is to try
and scare the democratic leaders so
they will not carry out the. platform
promises, and then charge them with
bad faith.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10

Woodrow Wilson mas been presi-
lent just thirty one days and hogs
are selling at &c per pound. Wonder
where the calamity bowler is hid
ing 7--Ciar ksdale Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
PRETTY VAUDEVILLE
 TEAM VISITS HERE
Hall Sisters Stop Off for Day or Two
 in Phoenix

Just for a day or two the Hall sis ters-Grace and Lillian-who enter tained and pleased Empress theater audiences for full week in January, are again in Phoenix. Rather than make a long jump, which would prac- tically take them out of the south west, or accept the alternative of be- ing idle for a week, they have en- gagged to appear in the Royal theater at Ray for four days and to complete a week with three nights in the The ater JuareZ, at SonoratOwn. They will leave for Ray tomorrow to open on Saturday.
 Than the Hall sisters there are few better sister teams in vaudeville to- day. Natives of Scotland, they came to this country in the steerage eight years ago. They landed at Boston, where they were greeted by their aged mother, who had preceded them. They secured engagements as chorus girls ard later were in the cast of one of the "Bunty Pulls the Strings" com panies.
 In character work they soon began to excel and later decided to work as a team. From that time their future was assured. They essay character work ranging from original Scotch singing to Italian selections. Lillian is one of the best ragtime singers on the stage. They promise Ray and SOnOratOWn the same high class work which won them a place as ia vOriteS of the Phoenix theatergOing public. Manager Reeves has prom ised that he will sign them for an other week in Phoenix at the earliest possible date. Since their appearance in Phoenix they have played in Globe Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas, where tbaH DIaa Sad aS tbay did bara
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07

gers from heaven to carry out the beautifully expressed lines of our great poet Longfellow, and with him affirm that,
 God sent His singers upon this earth With songs of sadnes and of mirth, That they may reach the souls of men. And call them back to heaven again. ,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07

W, S. Skelton, merchant at Stan ley, Ind, says he would not take $1O0.00 for the relief a single box of Foley Kidney Pills gave him. T had a severe attack of kidney trouble with sharp pains through my back and could hardly straighten up. A single box of Foley Kidney Pills en- tirely relieved me" Elvey X Huett. Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07

and polished, SIPS. We call for your car. THIRD AVE. WASH RACK bet. Adams & Washington on 3rd Ave.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-07
BOARD MEMBERS HERE

number of the members of the board of directors of the Utah Irrigating Ditch Company of Mesa were in Phoenix yesterday in conference with attorneys at the water case hearing before Commissioner Hancock. M. J. Dougherty, attorney for the canal company, was also in the party.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
HOTTEST WEATHER
PERIOD IN EIGHT YEARS

The recent hot spell was the
hottest weather experienced in
Cedar City within the last eight
years, according to Voluntary
Observer Farley DALEY. The
temperature on Sunday, July 9th
reached 81, and for the six days
following ranged above 80.
While these temperatures would
have caused great suffering in
the lower attitudes, but little
inconvenience was experienced
here, owing to the stiff breezes
and cool nights.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
Extension Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the time at which Assess
ment No 1. on the capital stock
of Cedar Electric Company be-
comes delinquent is extended to
the 18th day of August, 1913,
and the date of sale of capital
stock upon which said assess
ment becomes delinquent is ex-
tended to the 18th day of Sept
ember. 1913.
BY order of the Board of
Directors,
j. II. ARTHUR,
Secretary-Treasurer
Dated at Cedar Citv. Utah,
May Is, 1913.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
Monday afternoon R. E. FLEET

Monday afternoon R. E. Flet
cher finished the work of install
ling the electric fixtures for the
Cedars hotel and at night the
lights were turned on, showing
the interior to the best advant-
age. Although the building is
not yet completed, several rooms
have been fursished and are be-
ing occupied to relieve the con-
gestion in the old building.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

Monday night a party of
young people were intercepted
in a "joy" ride through the
streets of the city, by the city
marshal, who came to the con-
clusion that they were driving
too fast for their own safety and
that of the public. There were
about ten in the party and a
wagon was used as the means
of conveyance.
The talk before the West Ward
parentselass on Sunday will be
given by Prof. Z. Daley who
has returned from the N. e.
A. enthused with the instruc-
tions given pertaining to school
work. All parents should be-
come familiar with proposed
changes in school curriculum
and will doubtless be much in
terested in Prof. Dalley's ad-
dress.
F. E. Shaw returned Wednes-
day from a trip of ten days. dur
alton through Washington coun-
ty, where he went to look over
the fruit raising conditions in
that section. The same after
noon he left for Los Angeles on
a short business trip and will
return shortly to his family who
are spending the summer on his
ranch near Parowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Nc
Aallister left Tuesday for Berke-
ley, CAL. where they go to make
their home. Mr.. McAalIister
will pursue a course in architec-
ture while his wife will study
music and domestic science.
Mrs. McAallister was formerly
Miss Kate Daley, daughter of
M. H. Daley and a popular
teacher in the city schools.
The Utah Agricultural College
has issued letter heads for the
use of field workers which car
ries the words, Southwestern
| Utah Office at Cedar City,"
This city is to be more than the
i location of the Branch College;
it is to be the headquarters for
the department of farm demon
stration in this part Of the state.
in which several experts will be
constantly engaged.
Judge T. H. Burton of Nephi
was in town sereval days the
first of the week on business.
He is the newly appointed juve-
nile judge for the northern por.
tion of this judicial district. and
in conversation with a represent.
alive of The Record freely dis.
cussed his work since receiving
the appointment. Within q
month he has handled 20 cases
of juvenile delinquency, taking
seven children from their par.
ents, who were found unfit t6
care for them. He says there
is plenty of opportunity fol
juvenile officers to do a vast
amount of good if they will but
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
City and Local Happenings

TWO months on the mountains.
DR.. MILFORD Cox of st. George
is spending few days with
friends in this section.
J. Fl. Hunter delivers ice for
1c pound, Leave your order
with him for the summer.
ADVERTISEMENT
Mrs. f.. HI. Macafrlane has
been assisting in the Cedar
Mercantile Co. store this week.
County commissioner w. A.
Evans was in town Saturday on
business.
j. M. HaIterman, proprietor of
the Rex theatre at Parowan, and
his brother. Robert. were in Ce-
dar City yesterday on business.
A. E. Leonard returned Satur-
day from Wyouming, after an
absence of a month on bust
ness.
Mrs. Lawrence Clark is re-
covering rapidly from the effects
Of the recent operation which
she underwent at the hospital.
Today Jethro Palmer and
family leave for their ranch at
Red Creek near Paragonah to be
absent six weeks or two months.
DR.. A. N. Leonard was called
to the mountain ranch of Oscar
Carlson Tuesday to attend Mrs.
Carlson.
w. E. Bird, one of the dry
farmers of the Newcastle dis
trict, has been in town several
day purchasing supplies and
taking a rest.
Francis Prince of New Har-
mony has been quite. i'll for sew
eral days with intestinal trouble,
but at this time is greatly i'm
proved.
Wednesday evening at the
Ward Hall, O. P. Brown. a Social
list lecturer, spoke to small aud
fence on social and economic
questions.
D. F. McRae. who has been
employed in construction work
IN Cedar City for several weeks.
left for his horne in Salt Lake
City yesterday,
r. E. Fletcher and John l.
Brown leave today for Enter
prise. to which place they go to
engage in contracting and build
ing.
w. S. Musser, manager of the
Cedar City Drug Co., has put
aside business cares and has gone
to the mountains for vacation.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Musser and children.
V. l.. Sanford of Salt Lake
City was in town several days
the early part OF the week on
business connected with the
real estate firm of M. H. Dali
ley & Sons
Wednesday morning a party
of sixteen young ladies left for
the canyon FOR an outing of sew
erA days. They were chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. u. T. Jones
and Mrs. John. S. Woodbury..
The following births have been
reported within the last week;
To Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Barney,
New Harmony; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Carlett, Hamilton's Fort;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Leonard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Parry, Cedar
City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

r. B. Gardner of Pine Valley
has purchased the home former
ly owned and occupied by Mrs.
Lucy Jones on Third West street,
and will remove with his family
thereto IN the near future.
Last Saturday District Game
Warden II. III. Lunt received
500 rainbow trout from the
state fish hatchery at Blue
Springs. They will be placed
in Right Hand Canyon, Uric
Creek and Ford's Gulch.
Mesdames E. C. Watson, Cor
don w. Eatough, w. H. Cory,
and Miss Winnifred Cory of
this city went to Parowan We'd
nesday to attend the wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Adams.
Monday afternoon a number of
friends of Mrs. Nora Macleprang
gave her a pleasant surprise
party in honor of her Gath birth
day. A pleasant afternoon was
spent in exchanging stories OF
past events.
Misses Fannie Klineman, Linda
Slack and Florence Salisbury of
Toquerville were in Cedar City
Wednesday on their way home
from Salt Lake City, The two
former attended the N. E. A..
convention, while Miss Spills
bury spent a vacation of several
days in the capitol.
Thos. Lawrence returned We'd
nesday from Enoch, where he
had been engaged several days
in putting in a private water
system for Mrs. M. S. Rogerson.
The work included the laying of
a 400-foot pipe line and the erec-
ton of a cement tank to receive
the water.
| M. M. Millett has placed two
designs of the monuments which
he is nufacturing on exhibi-
tion near the Cedar Mercantile
Go. store. They are of neat de-
sign and attract considerable
attention. He has secured a
number of orders to be filled as
soon as he can turn out the CON-
pleted monuments.
Floyd Grant of New Harmony
came to the Southern Utah hos
pital in this city Sunday evening
to consult DR.. A. N. Leonard
respecting an in injury to his
foot caused by stepping on arusty
nail. He was given medical at
tention and it is thought that all
danger of serious trouble is
passed.
A Committee has been APP
pointed to arrange for celebra-
tion of Pioneer Day, consisting OF
Trehorne Jones, George Esplin,
Harold Wilkinson, Hattie Macle-
prang and Matte Hunter. The
Agricultural College grounds
have been secured on which tt
give an entertainment for the
old folks. A short program viii
be given in the morning, a series
of sports in the afternoon anC
either a dance or an outdoor pic
ture show in the evening.
| j. E. Anderson this week be
gan harvesting the wheat crol
on his dry land farm west O
Quitchapa lake, 1t is estim aztec
that the wheat will average /.
bushels TO the acre, despite the
fact that the rabbits destroyed |
large part of it. His barley crol
now stands at least three feet il
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-19
There WILL Be
M entry FEES
CHARGED AIIHE
JACKSON COFAIR

To show that their purpose is not
to make money and in order to en-
courage a greater number Of people
to display their products at the
jackson County Fair this yeai, the
fair Association has decided not to
charge an entry fee on any article
offered for exhibition. They further
make the liberal offer that prem
iuns will be paid on anything of
merit.
In the sight of this offer no one
can afford not to display the pro-
ducts of his handiWOrk.
There will be a greater variety, a
larger number Of of exhibitors and
better and larger display at the
Fair this year than ever before.
Be su that you are among the
number who will help to make this
the best Fair in the history Of Jack
sen County.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-19

to exhibit the best they have and
IN order TO encourage Iruir growing
and proper packing, the Western
North Carolina Fair is offering fg2e:
instructions by mail in the * u
box packing and will give Sever
prizes in. the box packing conteso.
Any boy or girl can enter tila.yssx=a=
test as the fruit does not have raz.g..;
grown by the exhibitor.
The secretaries of the vcr:o.-a
lairs wouid appreciate having en-
tries iiIed with them early and ec3r~
the purpose of giving information
and instructions will gladly fna,l
upon request premium lists, en-. !.
blanks, etc. IT,
Prospect were never brighter, Sd
the fair officers, for the biggest,,hest
and most largely attended efsasifsss> d &:
this territory. 1sss
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-19
jACKSON COUNTY FAIR SEPT. 8 10 ' IS 19l5
Western North Carolina Fair Oct to TO- A43=e7444e---

last but not least to attract the at
tention of the outside world to the
potential wealth and marvellous
possibilities of the good County of
Jackson.
In these things we have so far
been successful. No one will dis
pute the fact that the whole County
has felt the i fluence of the Jack
son County Fair and has been ma
terielly benefited thereby, but we
are not satisfied with what we have
won we are gclng to make the
fourth annual fair which begins
Tuesday the best that has been
held.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-19
". N. {. FAIR
EDUCATIONAL DAY,

In the preparation for an unuasl-
ly large and attractive display OF
exhibits and the assembling of a
variety Of am lsrments fol the en-
tertainment OF the several thousand
visitors who will attend the third
annual Western North Carolina Fair
at AsnevllLe from the 9TH to the TO-
tn OF UctOD r, the management Of
the Fair Association is preparing
1or pleasing ana inspiring educat-
ionai features, wholesome aInusy-
ment and events that will be appre-
clateu Dy those In attendance.
The moral standard set for the
Fair mas not Deen overlooked and
| as result the ASheville Minister'S
Association has endorsed the Fair
WORK and will on the Sundays
marking the opening and closing OF
open House Week to be observed
i'll Ashevllle October 5 to IL, en-
phaslze the importance Of this pc
rlou and the work undertaken by
the Fair Association.
The prominent speakers for the
different days OF the Fair are men
OF the highest character and int
gllty anQ everything possible viii
ue zone to uphold the moral stand
ard.
me educational features Of the
Fair viii De especially emphasized
OH the opening O1 educational Lay
Wnen approximately 10000 schoo
children rom various parts OF Yves
eru North Carolina viii De III parade
The eQuCauOnal lQea viii prevail
throughout the Far III the various
? features, among winch are the &c
, mOuolIdllUAS. Ol SalllldLlOn aLI(
i nCdlll, domestic science, carrying
l anu IruII culture, me OeIt6r DaDl6I
y contest, DIOLn6rnUU4 LAY EXERCISES
4 NlIlILary Day nlaA6uVeIo, western
MOTH 1aAOllIId LAY c41lQ events "
CLAlI4s, ,4AolooL, o.IA4OA4S lAolAi D0l11
i the singing contests Dy Cnolrs Z
5 w eolelu NORM NaIOilI4d, atnlotl
contests ana OLner lllCeutlVeS TO IL
Cal advancement.
- Inc Fair Association Is deternlI
eQ TO permit nothing OF a question:
able nature on Tie grounds an
Wnlle only clean ana WnOleSOm
features viii be permitted, "a
week will not be dry and unlnte
=, estlng as the thrilling, spectacul;
" ana entertaining will be combine
= with the elevating.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-19
10y Hon. Clyde r. H0ey of
MA13HIIs'1e. G5II.Hi)IH ]HT

htho fair grounds Of the-big parade
IN whch-Gaoushls 5assthes& itsebrss91s f.
bounty soos4asIhiIadan 1QilsyesrtRa1 5nin195
pate. Inese seh se5ltlIE1ss 1genifef y5nLJoJ
ted freei osasilis 1sasniob SO Lii~ 5sd" 10 biss
There vsD bsosalsrasfEeto sesfaeas ed
tons thisgaeaa7 s4Bee WR36leV 9Th fBeF8a aaH1d
HyEtSe mentioned, 1lslt5Leheo eff gheli5ls sd
dJesrah ta6st eategtaif4asI Rffl sBgioni II"
S SIX doll Circus Clowns Who wfil9yis III"
keeR AEerybody in good hHIn4o5f F9 .zbaDozs
IlsGe alibe several good 5howsx7 IA
and midway attractions pfekty aofo SO lli't
lunch andeofi drink Islands for the @ s1tz9
'refresfmentl6 of the great crowds o5idLnI5
that always come. 5nstz
b Prepare your exhibits and arrange 919nI
! to come. cJ.sD9 Be0Ie viii be clad 1919 3
to mail catalogues and other in -oLjn7m
formation from WaynesviiIe, N. CT 9l9iiis
on application.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-19
history and
~ PURPOSE
0F THE JACKSON
COUNTY FAIR,

The first fai or rather the first
ottemp, to interest the people of
Jackson County in County Fair
,.as in The iaiL 1865 when a few
enteprising Spirits got together
o,d launched the experiment, OF
holding an exhibition OF farm pro-
ducts and live stock on the College
uiu az SYLVIA. There were no ad-
mission CHARGES, no entrance fees
and no premiums were offered but
.bo neoule turned out in large num-
hers, the entries were numerous
and altogether tile experiment
oboweo conciuslvely that jackson
County needed and would patronize
good Far.
The next year the fair was held
in a large tent in the Baum Bot
TOM" ana was even more largely
ottended than the year before in
fort so mucn SO that 1t was seen
that before another IAN would be
hold some arrangements would
have to be mace ior providing ialr
grounds So before another tall
came round the, Jackson County
Fair Association ha1 Dten formed
and INCORPORATED and the move
ment was a permenant institution
A mart OF me Baum Bottom was
purchased from Messrs. HARRIS, and
Buchanan, by the Association and
was enclosed Tor the talr grounds.
A race uach Was maze, stalls and
mems tor i've stock were built,
erandstand and exhibition buildings
we're erected and the jackson Coun.
tv Fair had a suitable and perme
-
nanl home.
By the tl1ne for holding the 1917
Fair. the attention OF. the people O
the L..anooIlAg Counties had been
attracted Ito what Jackson wa
Was doing and We we're favored b.
their attendance as well as mum
her oil entries from other Counties
And they nave been with US in in
creaaug lg.al4eT5 eacn year sine
then. lae Fair OF l0lU was a Pre-
found success III every way.
0fthe .uo LAST 1airs that WeT
held, those oil 1911 and 1912 it
needless 10 Soy anything tor It IS
matter oI common knowledge /
Western no.lA Carolina that the
were p1uoQlAdly successful al
above Iuo ORDINARY County FaU
HG al,Is1u.o Juo oUcoOoo VI III
jackson county lalr 10 the fa'
thar It's purpose is and mas AWAY
been moi to maze moAy 1oT the Q
tlceTs and Stockholders Uut TO AMOR
a means OF interchange OF loe'
among the people, to sumulale ai
encourage every legitimate Ente
Prise III the County, 20 educdle ou
selves to bitter and more SucceS
tut methods OF agriculture ana no
uculture, to improve the live sto'
and poultry OF me County, to tea'
domestic science and fine arts,
help ourselves to better things al
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-19
FAIR PROSPECTS
FOR FAIRS,

With the several township and
county fairs in this section and the
Western North Carolina Fair only a
few weeks off, the officers Of these,
organizations are urging the farmers,
stockraisers, fruit growers, educat
tional instructors and all o5hera5
interested in the progress and de-
veIopInent OF this country to pre-
pare their choicest exhibits for the
fairs III which they are interested.
Township and county ia rs -M..iilL
be held i'll various places previous
to the Western North Carolina 20 y
which .WlLl take Place III Ashevi Aa
October 40, Inclusive, and es6sA
pective exhibitors are advised to
exercise great care in the prAAA
ton OF exhibits SO Cnat theL11Eaz
be advantageously Qi p a y d
at the township, county ana West
ern North Carolina air, a4w II usz
slr60 later MAKE shlpmensb til III ;
leigh tor the great state elfs,alf ye9l
OcIoD6r zU-zo. II IS annogH 522sS2abI fhg 81
the southern viii return exhibits
from the western North CaIo.l.iina
Fair Tree OF charge. II ''7' '''''
Reports from variousa6eetfoha
throughout the lair zoneasaS ztn urR
effect tnaI prospects y sra nayei
brighter 1or splendldd >and ;T9 tpIIte
sentative collecuon OF exhibits an(
the lar officers are very anxious
that large display be made, there
by showing the puDIfe spirit OF tn
exhibitor and demonstrating tn
wonderful progress and zunllInites
possibilities OF Western North Caro-
lima. ~x-..,. -.,..,
fruit Crops are short and indica
q tons are that there will not be tn
usual display but growers are urge
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-19
IEs.A1.5-zzgLE
HAYWOOD go.
EHsE INpssE
- 81 hiAAaA IsJ AOa

TT is less than a month until the
pas haywood County fair, the Oldest
- il Western North Carolina.
Secretary I'D. Boone is busy mail
lag catalogues, booking concessions
80 ..Ii d;;lsssSsees and arranging for the
.plit post iIslss and bther preliminaries
He says Che outlook is the best dur
ing the nine years the fair has been
IN .exisfsnle~ There will be the
81 css-sI mum Der OF large exhibitors of
fafnfproducts with probabilities of
|a,l 1! THAN the number of single or
indiYl exhibitors, which is a
=. .saod healthy sign.
M exhibit of swine this year
Premises to exceed anything we
have had previously. The Blue
EBsdef Berkk3,4ireaasrp : eifa.BaAncombe
county alone will have about a
deze1 peasI Of heI speslnfaahs, be-
sides, theiF hundreds, ofpiss scatter
cd oVtfs Has acad ana other coun-
ties, many OF which will be exhibit
ed by individuals. There is special
DffZe on Berksf1iras offerfd this wear.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-02
A Former Somerset County Man Dies
in San Francisco.

A message came this morning to
Mrs. W. K. G.. Estes announcing the
death of her brother, Cyrus Walker,
after a long illness.
Mr.. Walker was born eighty-siH
years ago in South Scion. When a
small boy his parents moved to Madi-
son, where, and in this place, he
spent his young manhood. In 1893
he started for Australia, but changed
his mind in New York and went to
California, where he fell in with a
party of Machias men, who were 60
ing to Puget Sound, in Washington
Territory, to set up saw mill, with
whom he hired out as common mill
laborer He subsequently became the
local manager of the concern and
ultimately an owner. The numbering
business proving very prosperous, Mr.
Walker was enabled to make invest
ments in real estate and other prop.
erty in San Francisco and Seattle
that ultimately made him a multi
millionaire.
Mr.. Walker leaves a widow and son
in San Francisco, who inherit the
bulk of his great wealth, also a bro
Their, VIM. Walker in Seattle and 6
sister, Mrs. W. X. G. Estes, of Skow.
hogan.