davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
MORGAN MILL FILED
IN BRITISH COURT
American Financier Had Over Five
Million Dollars in Property in Eng
land.

London, Oct. Is. - The will of the
late ]. P Morgan was probated here
today His estate in the British Isles
amounted to a total of $5,S99,155. The
government will receive about $950,000
in death duties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
All, There, You Old Sport.

Uncle 81, what features of the
musical comedy do you like best?"
II warnt lookin' at the features eC
much as was the other portions
nephey Exchange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

The base fiddler attracts the most
'ttention in the orchestra, but he has
TO tote the heaviest instrument"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16

church for immoral conduct and bar
red them from the church.
He says that in spite of the fact that
the church found his wife guilty he
continued to live with her in the
hope of reforming her. but that in
stead of appreciating the efforts she
slapped his face every time he re-
monstrated with her for her immoral
way of living He finally separated
from her in April. he says, unable any
longer to stand her cruel treatment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16

To obtain either pattern illustrated All
out this coupon and inelose Is cents In
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
OF pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part OF the bust for dimensions.
Address Pattern Department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16

Let US study the language of gen.
'ness--harsh words leave their
ng.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16

charges.
@The petition asks that Wood be re-
moved from the police force. Miss
Ailif NJ Benton, a. well known young
woman of Macon, sister to Mrs.
Southland, is taking a prominent part
in pressing the charges against the
policeman.
Strange, but the debt of gratitude 3
about the last we ever pay.-Ex.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
p" ant Ads

FOR RENT-A nice furnished front
room; close in. Phone 76l 16-1w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16
The Joy OF
Coming Motherhood
4 Wonderful Remedy That is Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend is the only remedy
known that is able to reach all the different
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16

FOR SALE-Nice cabbage plants,
now ready for transplanting. Jim
Hill. 12-1w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16

FOR RENT-Large Groom house;
close in; 800 Jefferson St Phone 381.
5-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16

FOR RENT-Storeroom in brick
building; Cotton avenue, near Central
depot; $40 per month. Apply ]. T.
Warren. 1.tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-16

FOR RENT-Two or three unfur-
nished rooms; or board for couple
Phone $685. S-tf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
PRAISE UTAH HOSPITALITY.

The travellers. dusty and tired as
they we're when they arrived In
Salt Lake Friday afternoon, were
profuse In their praise OF Utah hos
pitallty. I'VE never saw anything
like H." said one Of the party, and
everywhere we we're loaded with
fruit, the most delicious we over
tasted. AZ Spanish Fork seventy
five pretty girls we're lined across
tie street 20 stop US. We weren't
scheduled 20 stop. but how could we
help 81 with a reception like that7
And tho girls gave us 10 much fruit
that whom we arrived In Provo very
few could cat luncheon" Members
of tho party declared that the pco-
pie along the line deserved great
credit for the road work they are
doing. They remarked especially
about Price canyon. the party being
the first TO so through there after
the splendid work OF the cltlzcns of
Price 20 get Il In shape.-rribune.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
GIVE SETTLERS A VOICE
IN FOREST GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July az
Home rule. in part at least, for the
users OF national forests, Is the pol
icy which has been adopted by Sec
rotary Houston OF the department OF
agriculture. In an order Issued to-
day he granted to settlers and other
users Of government forest land the
right to a voice In forest govern
ment.
The regulation provides that
whenever an association Is organ
lied whose membership includes a
majority OF the local residents using
a national forest, with a like pur-
pose, the secretary shall appoint
which on application to
the district forester may be recog-
nlzed In an advisory capacity on be-
half OF the association"
Further these associations are TO
receive notice OF proposed action
and have an opportunity to be heard
by the local forester In reference 20
any proposed changes likely to af-
feet materially their use of the for
asta
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
WHERE THEY ARE STOPPING.

Following are the arrivals at the
Price Tavern since last Thursday:
Thursday-N. j. Morgan, New
York; c. Cox. Chicago; II. w. Cur
lis. Kokomo. Ind; NJ. Il. Miller,
Salt Lake City; y. BrIml. Helper;
j, y. Martin. sallna.
Friday-Jamcs Il. LOWS. Denver:
n. Patton. ID. ID. Houtz. NJ. II. Mil
lcr and +. Kingsbury. Salt Lake.
saturday-W. y. selbert, Jno. II.
Forester andD ID. Houtz. Salt
Lake; Sam GlaAler. Castle Gate: r..
=. DAVIS. Washington. ID. G.
sunday-Geo. NJ. Evans and r.
p. Davis. Washington. d. c., Sam
Glazler. Castle Gate; @. W. Lalng.
Salt Lake: +. Brimi. Helper.
Monday. w. Laing. Il. l.. Car
pointer and s. c. Sheriff.. Salt Lake I.
Emil y. Ncif. Denver.
Tuesday-D. ID. Houtz. l.. c. Rob
lnson. J. NJ. Miller and NJ. p. Braf-
fet. Salt Lake: l.. ]. Miner. Provo.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
GOVERNMENT CLEIiKs MUST
PAY OR LOSE THEIR JOBS

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July ga
Clerks In the government depart
monts either must pay their debts OF
rellnqulsh their Jobs. Tho latest
department TO emphasize this order
Ia the war department and an order
signed by Secretary Garrison 81 be-
ing handed TO all the employees to-
day. Tho order says that erred
ltors and collectors will DO denied
access to employees" during office
hours. and adds:
But the department will not per-
init itself TO be used as a collection
agency. II wnl not consider asa rtt
employe any ono who contracts a
debt and then without sufftclcnt OK
cuse neglects to make payment"
Il was denied at tho department
that there was any epidemic OF bad
debts among the employees there,
and the statement was made that
the order. an old one. merely was
called TO the attention OF the clerks.
Similar regulations are In force In
tho departments OF state. agrlcul-
ture. navy. interior and commerce,
but they are not considered 40 dras-
tic In effect rs the Interpretation OF
the order Issued today by Secretary
Garrison.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
CAPITOL COMPLETION DELAYED
state House May Not he Ready TN
Ill January 4. 1910.

The contract between the Stew
art Construction company and the
Utah Consolidated stone company,
submitted to the stone people sew
eral days ago, was signed Friday Of
last week and returned to the con-
struction company. The officials Of
the construction company forwarded
II east and Il will not become op-
erative until approved by the head
OF the company.
Because the Stewart company las
asked a delay Of six months. Il Il
probable that the new state house
will not be completed by July /
1915, az planned, but about January
I, 1915. G. g. Tingey, secretary OF
the capitol commission, states that
while official extension OF time has
not been granted The Stewart com
pany, he believes that this will be
given.
Officials OF the Utah Consolidated
Stone company say that they have
asked for no extension OF time, but
as the Stewart company IL to receive
six months grace. they expect
share.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
UINTA BASIN FAIR WILL
he HELD AT 1T. DUCHEsNE

The second annual Uinta basin
fair will be held at ~. Duchcsne,
September 1921. and then the pro-
ducts on exhibition will be sent to
the Utah state fair. At the end OF
the week a conference OF the Nor
mon church members In that vicln-
iiy will be held, and the following
Monday che government will auc-
ton choice lands.
Tho sun Dance opera, produced in
Vcrnal last spring. may be given at
the Utah state fair this fall. In
dlans from the reservation will be
the PRINCIPAL nciora.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24

Furniture In all tho different
woods and finishes at sumner's.-
Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24

CHILDREN's SHOES.
Is to Ss, 25c.
ans to 5s. 49c. 69c and csc.
IS TO Sc. soc. csc and si.25.
81 to II. CSC. si.25 and si.4e.
liz to 2. si.25. si49 and st.69.
az TO So, sL25, s1.49, si.69 and
s1.9s.
PERCALE.
81, y i-3 and Zoe per yard.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
FFTy-EIGHT CREMArED.

BINGHAMToN N. v. July ga
Fifty-elght persons were killed. nc
cording 90 late estimates. and many
injured. a dozen or more mortaliy,
In a fire which swept the four-atory
factory building OF tho Binghamton
Clothing company this afternoon.
The victims chiefly were women and
girls.
Early tonight twenty-alx bodies
had been recovered. In the city
hospital and In private institutions
are thirty injured. Some twoscorc
persons are known 60 have escaped,
a. BY a miracle. from the building,
which burst tnto flames like n tim
derbox ana became a roaring fur
mace almost Immediately after the
first alarm was sounded. About a
hundred and twenty-five persons
we're In the factory whom the fire
broke out. Those unaccounted for,
or most OF them. are believed 20 DO
stlli In the rcdhot ruins OF the
structure.
Around the eoeno OF the fire dis
trlct. the greatest tho city ever has
known, thousands watched tho
workers In the glare OF three big
searohlighta. many In tho great
throng being restrained only by tho
closely drawn polico from rushing
into the ruins TO seek the bodies OF
relatives or friends.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
To DEDICATE MORMON
TEMPLE IN CANADA

President Joseph +. Smith OF the
Mormon church will leave with n
party OF officials for Cardston. Al
berta. Canada. the last OF this week.
Tho object OF the trip Il 90 be pres
ont for the dedication OF the Nor
mon temple site OF Cardston and n
tho officials get away from Salt
Lake today the dedication will take
place Sunday.
This is tho first tompio OF the
Mormon church TO DO built In Can
ada and the seventh TO be built by
ths church.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT
RESOLUTION BY THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

AT a regular meeting OF the board
OF county commissioners held Tues
day the sth day of July. 1913, the
following resolution. introduced by
J, Il, Sharp and seconded by w. #.
Hamilton, was passed: Be Il
Resolved, That the county sheriff
and the county attorney be instruct
cd that all saloons in Carbon conn
~ unit be conducted In strict ao-
eordanee with the law. a7-at
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
FOR CUTs, BURNs AND BRUIsEs

In every home there should be a
box OF Bueklen's Arnlea salye. ready
to apply In every case OF burns,
cuts. wounds or sealds. ]. II. Pc
lance. Delyalle. Tex. II. No. 2,
wrltes' "Bueklen's Arnlea salye
saved my little girls cut foot. No
one believed Il could be cured"
The worlds best salye, Only 25e.
Recommended by all dealers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS.

The latter part OF last week NJ.
p, Braffot closed a deal whereby ho
becomes tho owner OF tho ]. c. Fer
guaon property. directly north OF
the Denver and Rio Grande freight
warehouse. The tract Is 75 by 100
feet Consideration $4,000.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
FIRST SUR DRAINING

Buckle q Ligranlo. merchant tall
ors. have started another suit club.
The first drawing occurred satur-
day night. the first two winners be-
Ing y. NJ. sumner and Fred l.. Wat
rous.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
LOST

One gray horse. seven years old,
weighs about 800 pounds, branded
IL on left thigh. This horse left
sunnyside about May 18th. This
horse formerly owned by County
Assessor G. CollIngham. 4 reward
OF ten dollars will be paid any one
giving Information that win lead 10
the whereabouts OF the horse or
his return to sunnyslde.
@. #. DoRGAN.
Everything tasty. neat and clean
at Ballinger's.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24
SMITH NOMINATION CONFIRMED

On the 18th inst, the nomination
OF He Smith as postmaster al
Price was confirmed by the senate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-24

Rugs and carpets at sumner's.-
Advt.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-18
Retreat.

Many residents here are suffering from
colds.
Everything In this section indicates that
we are to have an early spring.
Rabbits are very plentiful around Re-
treat and nearby places.
Clifford E. and Isaac W. Budd and the
John Wells Cranberry Company will soon
put large force of men and women at
work setting out cranberry vines on their
boys In this section.
The finest young fruit orchard in this
neighborhood is that owned by ]. F.
Wells. at the corner of Main and Cedar
avenues.
Miss Stella Wells, the former popular
school teacher of Retreat, entered upon
her new charge at Magnolia yesterday.
The fact that Miss Wells has proven to
the Pemberton township Board of Educa-
ton that she is competent is acknowledged
by the advancement.
On Thursday last John F. Wells, fire
warden of this township, attended q
meeting of the state fire wardens that was
held at Lakewood, and there was large
attendance. They were instructed to act
at once In the case of all violators who
start fire without first securing permit.
The wardens were told that they have the
right to make arrests upon view.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-18
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. James Warner visited
relatives and friends at Medford last week
Mrs. Bessie Guttmann, of Orange, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar A. Alcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller. of Bur-
lington, spent Sunday in Mount Holly
with their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Gaskill, of
Mount Holly. were visiting relatives In
Burlington on Sunday.
Joseph x. FoY, former Mount Holly
boy, was greeted by his old friends on
Saturday, when he paid flying visit to
the town.
1. B. Dubell and family. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with the formers father,
Joseph G. Dubell, a farmer on the South
Pemberton road.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Dubell and Ed.
ward B. Jones returned on Wednesday
evening after enjoying two days plea
sure trip to New York city.
Rev. Percy Perinchief, superintendent
of the Trenton district. was In Mount
Holly several days last week visiting rela
tives and members OF his family.
DIR. Eugenia Whitehead, of Mount Holly
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Benjamin e
Moore, at High Point, North Carolina
DR.. Whitehead went from Washington
where she went with New Jersey party
to see their Governor made President, als'
as one of the representatives Of her Aim,
Mater, the Women's Medical College, o
Philadelphia. She will return to Noun
| Holly tomorrow.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-18
all the county newspapers in order to

all the county newspapers In order to
throw light on the subject.
DR.. LeJambre said he knew of cases
where the justices had kept the fees and
he could prove it. At the suggestion of
Mr.. Dudley, the doctor said he would
hand such names to the solicitor. The
resolution was lost.
By Mr.. Russ. That the clerk Of the
board notify coroners of the county that
the board has entered into a contract with
Mr.. Earnest for the burial of paupers, and
that they shall turn over to him ali cases
during 1918. The resolution was adopted.
By DR.. eJambre. That the heads of
institutions and officers shall furnish once
each week list of the requirements nee
essary for uses of their respective institu-
lions and grounds on Friday of each week
at the Collectors Office, SO that the said
committee can expose to the different
agents of commercial houses and obtain
such requirements from the lowest bidder.
The resolution was lost.
The board gave hearing to Walter s.
French, Of Moorestown, who showed
samples of his natural asphalt, material
represented as an excellent preparation
for covering, binding and preserving roads.
Further action In the matter was delayed
as there is but little money to spend In
that direction.
The meeting adjourned until tomorrow.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-18
Mrs. Joseph G. Cowgirl and Mrs. Nelson

Mrs. Joseph G. Cowgirl and Mrs. Nelson
Dew. Pumyea are quite Ill with la grippe.
The Rev. D. g. Stevens, who has been
the pastor of the first Baptist church at
Bordentown for over six years, Thursday
night rendered his resignation to the
officials of that church as its pastor, to
take effect May l. The Rev. Mr.. Stevens
resigned to become book editor Of the
American Baptist Publication Society, at
Philadelphia.
Thomas s. Logan, well-known in all
parts of Burlington county died at the
home of his son-in-law. former Judge
Joseph 81. Gsskill at MoorestowR, yester-
day, at an advanced age, he being 81 years
of age last August. Mr.. Logan's health
has been fair until about two weeks ago,
when he began to fail and he slept away.
There was no pain or suffering, simply q
wearing out His funeral will take place
at the Mount Holly cemetery Thursday
afternoon, at two O'Clock.
Albert G.. Mayer and 8. Earl Assay, rep
resenting the township committee of
Northampton township, went to Trenton,
Tuesday, to attend the hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission on the ques-
ton of securing a uniform price for gas
throughout the state. Jersey City insisted
that the district In which 1t Is situated
should be given rate Of so cents per
thousand feet Other districts were salts
fed with 80 cents and the Public Service
Gas Company Is willing to make that
concession. The representatives from
Jersey City appeared to be the only
parties in favor of the 80 cent gas rate
and while no decision was rendered 1t is
likely that the uniform rate after May
will be 80 cents per thousand feet in all
parts Of the state.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-18
Medford.

A very successful oyster supper to bene-
fit the Citizens Band. of Medford, was
held In the l. o. o. F. hall on Saturday
evening.
A meeting to organize local board OF
trade is to be held In the 1. o. o. F. hall
on Thursday evening.
Miss Belle Harker, who has been a suf-
ferer with a cancer for some time, died
at her Branch street residence on Saturday
evening. The funeral will be held from
her late residence tomorrow.
j. Conover Prickitt has moved into the
house on Branch street he recently pur-
chased from Joseph FL. Haines.
A birthday surprise was rendered VIM.
81. Ray on Monday evening.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-18
DUBLIC SALE OF
HORSES. WAGONS, FARM
IMPLEMENTS. ETC

Thur@day,N March 40,
1913. on the Henry l. Budd farm, situated on
the road leading from Lumberton TO New
bold's Corner, one-fourth mile from Lum-
bertOn.
Three teams, extra good work horses, from
8 to II years in age; these horses have been at
work all winter and are in shape to go right
into hard work. light driving mare, also
sorrel general purpose horse, 8 years old
WAGONS
two-horse. Dehart, bolster wagon, inch
tread / two-horse, Cox. bolster wagon, inch
tread l two-horse bolster wagon. 2H inch
tread / combination moving and truck
wagon, with post top, carrying lib baskets.
| set hay shelvtngs, carts, inch tread.
cart, inch tread; lot sides and bottoms.
IMPLEMENTS and HARNESS
2 sets breeding harness, set high-straP har-
ness set carryan harness, set double dr1v1ng
harness, single harness, 3 sets cart harness,
lot collars fly nets, etc. Deering moving
machine, good as new; horse rake. or
horse; horse Weeder, Darnell marking out
sled, disc harrow, iron harrow, smoothing
harrow, grass seed sower, 2 two-horse plows
2 one-horse plows, potato pillow, two-horse
Planet junior cultivatOr, One-horse cultl-
vators, corn shelter, swingle trees, FORKS, hoes
shoyels, chains, etc.
Sale will begin at one O'Clock.
Conditions:-A credit OF six months Will be
given on sums of $40 and over on approved
notes payable in bank under that amount
cash at close of sale.
Lumberton coach leaves Arcade Hotel 81
--''' : - - 80 wa. JONES.
JOHN oLEARY, Auctioneer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-18
Haddon6eld Meeting,


The Haddonfeld Quarterly Meeting was
held Thursday at the Moorestown meet,
house, with large attendance. Not only
was its own membership well represented,
but visitors from Salem. Burlington, Phila.
delphia and Arlington Quarterly Meetings
and from Baltimore and Genesee Yearly
Meetings as well. The principal speaker
at the meeting was Isaac Wilson, former.
ly of Canada and now residing with his
wife, within the limits of Baltimore Year
ly Meeting, the clerk of which body
she Is.
Isaac Wilson took at his text, BLESSED
are they who do hunger and thirst after
Righteousness, for they shall be filed, y
and he proceeded to show conclusively
that righteousness is for all who hunger,
and is not confined to saints and martyrs
or elderly people. He quoted the express
belief of an evangelical minister that
"Jesus Christ is as much on the earth to
day as He ever was" and His teaching
is ever In the present tense and applies
as much now as 1t ever did.
while we believe divinity resides with
In our humanities," he said, I'VE must
realize the Johns, Jameses' the Marys and
the Marthas Of to-day are co-laborers with
the Master. We may hesitate to use the
term equality in this connection, but
hope we will never fall to acknowledge
the sIik on Gao, n fho M atar 1noe~o,,oh -.
we, like Him, are obedient to the Divine
''If we hungered sufficiently and were
filed with righteousness. then there
would be no question of the social evil,
the liquor traffic, or of suffrage"
He closed his sermon with impressive
prayer.
Joseph Miller. Of Salem. and Sidney 8
Yarnall, of Philadelphia, also spoke, both
dwelling somewhat on the social evil and
the Individual faithtulness necessary to do
away with this and other questions claim
ing public attention now.
The second or business meeting was pre-
sided over by George L. .Gillingham,
clerk, and Sarah Albertson, assistant All
the representatives named by the Month
ly Meetings of Haddonfeld, Chester and
Medford were present except one. Each
of these meetings also sent nominations In
writing for representatives to Philadel.
phia Yearly Meeting, Instead of having
them named In this larger meet.
ing, thus saving time and giving the
matter more previous consideration.
Satisfaction was expressed at the pas.
sage Of the Webb bill and also that the
present administration bids fair to abolish
wine from the White House.
There are five Flrst-day schools main.
tanned in this Quarterly Meeting. with an
enrolment of 426 pupils and 40 officers
and teachers. There are three day schools,
with PAT pupils and II teachers.
The were four Friends named to serve
on the representative committee of Phila
delphia Yearly Meeting, being Horace
Roberts, Edward Rogers, Lucy s. Cooper
and Caroline Biddle Lippincott