davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Will Come Back.

IL saws. however,. NllbJ Nnsl ''A'
clubs OF Utah are members and con-
tributors 10 tho league 1t VIII return,
Mr. Farrell compared TINS cluD 10 the
man who asks. What do / get out OF
III" Continuing, he said:
II our forefa thers had asked the
same question we would have oeen
hanging from the limbs OF trees oy
our tails. Lincoln and the great
patriots OF history never asked TINS
question. but continued the work oe-
fore them with Infinite patience LOT
those who did ask. The league must
take the same course, and when ev-
cry commercial club in every com
munity does likewise we Will have
co-opere ton and prosperity
A resource survey OF the state of titan,
as planned by the Utah Development
league, was outlined by 9. II, Mabey oil
Bountlful, under whose direction the
work viii be done in 1914. Mr.. Mabey
called attention TO the great need Tor
accurate information regarding the op-
portunities in Utah.
Complete information will do moro to
retain a prospective settler than any eN,
aggera tons" said Mr., Mabey. And
when your visitor investigates and nnds
your information reliable, he not only
stays. but he sends for others and they
come and stay"
This information will be compiled by
the Development league and great
stride In economy will be attempted by
the proper use OF 1t by the various COM
rnittccs.
Utah will be the scene Of a huge
"clean-town contest this year. II the
plans OF ]. NJ. Kirkham, a governor or
the league and a resident OF Lehi, arc
successful Mr.. Kirkham outlined the
plan at last nights meeting.
Prizes will be awarded to towns maxi
ing the best record, and civic bodies.
schools. churches and social orsaniza-
tions will be asked to proclaim Arbor
day as Utah cleanup day
Musical numbers were furnished dur
ing the evening by the tabernacle choir
and the Commercial Boosters club quar-
tete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Saturday Programme.

The programme for today's sessions Of
the Development league follows;
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT BOOST
ERS' CLUB, l p. NJ.
"A Clean Town .-,...., DIR. T. B. Beatty
Secretary state board of health.
Five minute discussions.
Publicity" "............ J. David Larsen
Director Publicity bureau, Weber club,
Ogden
What Would II Mean to Utah?".
,--.-...,.....-,-R. =. Collctt
Member board OF governors of the Utah
Development league, Roosevelt.
SATURDAY EVENING.
A reception to delegates and TO those al
tending the Farmers Roundup and
Housekeepers' Conference Will be given
by the Commercial Boosteres club at
their clubrooms at 1880 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

ties viii rest. AS an instance, he resn
n telegram from delegate from IN, INC
uintah basin. which explained his tarai,
ness in reaching the convenuon. Sa,u
,hst hc was ON his way. bucking snow
drifts walking, driving and clearing
train wrecks. ~.
He also read letter from one OF inc
,rominent clubs OF Utah Withdrawing
,-.o,,, rho league. and cited this as an
instance of tho work yet 10 be done on
the foundation. This club withdraws be-
cause, IL says. the funds available are
moi sufficient for any great good and be-
csuso n believes as much good as IL now
being done can be gained from an an
nusI convention OF Utah clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Plans Outlined.

Shortly before Governor Spry and Gov
ernor Ammons spoke. James n. krkham
of Le}I told Of the plans for the "clean-
town contest" Governor Spry com-
mended the development league for It's
work In this connection. He conpli-
mented the state board OF health for the
work It had done. and called attention
10 the fact that II had lowered the death
rate. especially for typhoid fever.
''The great problem, I have always
maintained. is proper home conditions.
said the governor. "If the conditions
were right we would have no Industrial
school In Ogden. We would have no
prisons. Ninety per cent OF the boys and
girls IN the state industrial school are
fhere because home conditions were not
what they should have been. And the
responsibility rests with the individual,
WITH the father and mother
The governor told Governor Ammons
he hoped that every time the Colorado
executive came to Utah hereafter that
he could see an Improvement. He told
OF Utahs educa tional system. and paid
eloquent tribute TO the work of the late
A. G. Nelson. He said that Utah was
endeavoring to furnish practical educa
ton to its children. He said the state
aimed To make every child a producer.
"We have too many consumers and
not enough producers" he declared,
THAT Is what Is making the cost OF liv
Ing high We need more producers.
am for the education OF the mechanic.
the hortlculturist. the agriculturist the
dalryman and such workers.
I'D like TO see n temporal millennium
here In Utah. and we are going TO see IT.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
8 9 8 8 8 8 8 3 8 8 8 s 8 s 8 8 8 8 8 s
8 {
EDEN NOTES.
8 q 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 sssss

Eden, May l1.-Master Jeru Ma
haffey who has been very sick is i'm
proving now.
Miss Annie Childress Of Laurcns,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. l.. r. Brooks.
Mrs. NJ. w. Gray visited relatives in
Greenyille few days last week
Charlie Brooks of Laurens, spent
the latter end Of the week with home
folks.
Mrs. II. II. Babb and little daughter,
Mary, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Owens.
Misses Bruce and Mary Gray and
Edward Gray Of Gray Court, spent
Saturday night with NJ. w Gray and
family.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
MOUNT OLIVE.
, s... .

Mt. Olive, May 11.--Regular preach
ing services were held here Satur-
day and Sunday. Rev. B. p. Mitchell,
being present he was asked to preach,
which he kindly consented to do. His
, subject "The development Of the child
spiritually as we'll as otherwise" was
very timely, and he delivered the dis
course in a very forceful manner.
Several Of the young people Of this
community attended a concert at the
home Of Miss Alta Martin, on the ev-
ening Of the ninth.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Crawford Of
Brewerton, dincd at the home of Mr..
]. II. Culbcrtson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Cooper visited
Mr.. Joel w. Moore of Exon, who is
quite i'll.
Mr. Davis Rcddcn, Of Brewerton
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the home of Mr. W. e. Washington.
Mrs. Minerva Hill returned home
Friday after a pleasant visit to her
son, Mr.. A. f. Hill, Of Cold Point.
Miss Onie Bishop, of Piedmont is
visiting friends in this community.
Messrs. John and Steppe Smith, Of
Cross Hill, visited at Mr.. j. G. Wells
recently.
Misses Myra and Lucy Ballcntinc
and little brother, Herman, Of Ware
Shoals, spent Sunday with their un-
Gle, Mr.. +. b. Boland.
Mrs. Mamie O'Dcll, of Mt. Bethel,
visited at Mr.. J. f. Knights recently.
Mr.. e. Boyce Boland went to Lau-
rens Saturday.
MIR. Arthur Culbcrtson, Of Harmony,
visited at Mr. jim Culbcrtson's Sun
day
Misses Bessie and Florrine Rcavcs
and brother, Mr.. Claud Rcaves, Of
Ware Shoals, attended services here.
Rev. Ray Anderson, OF Laurcns, re-
Gently visited at the home Of Mr.. b.
J. Culbertson.
Rev. w. a. Ducworth is spending a
few days with relatives at Honea Path.
Mrs. jamie Hill spent Friday at Mr.
NJ. w. Hills.
Mr.. Lonnie Culbcrtson and sister
Miss Jessie, attended services here
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. B. p. Mitchell were
the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. !. o. Mar
tin Sunday
Miss Naudc Wells has returned
home after an extended visit with
friends and relatives at Coronaca
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13

on the depot which adds much to the
appearance.
Some fine work Is being done on our
public roads which is very muchly
needed. The roads have been wild
ened
Little Miss Mary Anderson is visit
ing her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Drummond.
Miss Othella johnson entertained
a number Of young people at lawn
party Thursday night.
Capt. j. w. Lanford and Mr.. NJ
Fleming attended Memorial Day at
Laurens Saturday.
Miss Fannie Harmon was in Lau-
rens shopping Teusday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
LANFORD NEWS.
a*".+

Lanford, May 1l.-Mr. j. M. Elem
ing and II. II. Moore are in Atlanta
attending the Shrincrs meeting.
Miss Lucille Camp is visiting Miss
Nell Wclborn.
Misses FloSsic and Lottio Lanford
spent Sunday here with their par
cntS, Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Lanford.
Mr.. G. J. Lanford is suffering with
a SDrained arm and black eye. iic
was accidentally thrown from his
horse Sunday night.
a new coat Of paint has been put
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
MADDEN NEWS

Madden, May 11.-There was a glow
of sadness cast over our community
when on Monday morning last the
news went forth that II. Lee Madden
had died in the early hours. He
was a good citizen, a quiet and unas-
suming man, upright and honorable
in his dealings with his fellow man.
He was an extremely indulgcnt faith
er--it must have been impressed up
on him that all his love and care
should be compressed into few short
years for he was a young man when
death came. He had a host OF loyal
friends as was testified by the large
number that attended his funeral cx-
erciscs held at New Prospect at 1890
Tuesday morning ana ihc beautiful
flowers that covered his last resting
place The sympathy OF all goes out
to his devoted wife and children.
Mr.. Douglas Bryson was carried to
the Julia Irby sanitarium Saturday
!
him is that he is better His many
friends hope to sec him again soon,
at home.
1t seems that we have had more
sickness through here than ever be-
fore. Several cases of chicken poX
and mumps are prevalent among the
children. The condition OF Mr.. Jno.
a. Madden, who has been sick SO long
| Calcutt and Mr.. Zimmerman are now
with him, also Mr.. Higgins, a brother
Of Mrs. Madden.
The many friends and relatives OF
Or, and Mrs. A. b. Langston are glad
to have them and their bright little
boy, Hiram Thomas, with them for Il
visit.
Several Of the children from here
went up TO hear "thc bear story" at
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. John Wright, who has been
quite sick at the home Of her grand
sit up, her friends will be glad to hear
Miss Minnie Crnch spent the week
end with her friend, Miss Genie B
Aiken. Miss Aiken left Monday morn.
ing for her home in Fairfield county
Her school at Prospect closed the Sth
Miss Carrie Langston had as he,
guest on Friday last Mrs. Watkins
Misses Bcss and Lula Watkins ant
Miss Minnie Miller, Misses Aiken anC
Ora Powers and Mrs. Mmary Allison
y very pleasant day was spent.
The graveyard at New Prospect /.
; to be cleaned off some time soon. Duo
notice of the time will be given later
This is to tell the fellow that has
loved ones buried here and knows tha
he can't come to lend helping hand
why just hand so cents or $l.00 to Mr.
]. A. p Moore at Laurens and he will
see that it is applied towards tha
, very laudable purpose. The cemetery
just now is in a very bad condition
See to it that you do your part Gf yo,
are interested in it, towards gcttin.
is cleaned up.
Mr. A. Clyde Martin of Grcnvillc
was down to the funeral Of his cousin
II. Lee Madden.
The latest news from Mr.. Griff
Finley of Texas, is that his condition
is no better. tIe is to be carried back
to sanitarium IN Dallas.
Miss Edna Profit has returned from
a visit to friends at their former
home in Cross Hill.
j. II. Martin is in Greenville fol-
the past week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
Keep Bowel Movement Regular.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills keep
stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy
condition. Rid the body Of poisons
and waste. Improve your complexion
by flushing the liver and Kidneys Il
got more relief from one box Of Dr..
Kings New Life Pills than any medi-
cine | ever tried" says G. IG. Hatfield
OF Chicago, Ill., Csc at your druggist.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
THERE'S no CORN THAT
"GETS.IT' WON'T GET

No More Fussing, Plasters, Salyes and
Corn Pains. Try the New Way.
Just look at the way that corn
comes OFF," That's what you'll say
when you try wonderful "GETS-TT"
on that corn you've tried SO long to
pry Off OF your toe. It's easy to ap-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
LIVELY CRUSADE
AGAINST CALOMEL

The great physicians in Hot
Springs prescribe HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS for. consultation
sluggish liver, indigestion, sick head
ache, dizziness, botchy and sallow
skin, instead Of Calomel, and they GER
tainly are fine.
Take safe, gentle, bissful HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for a
week. They will tone up the liver
thoroughly, cleanse the bowels Of poi
sonous accumulations and make you
eat better, sleep better, work better
They are great for nervousness and
as body tonic. All druggists, 25c
Hot Springs Liver Buttons. Hot
Springs rheumatism Remedy and Hot
Springs Blood Remedy are sold in
Laurens by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13

Save your cash register checks.
With $500 purchase we give you a
premium free. j. G. Burns & Co., Big
Department Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
DON'T BE MISLED
Bisbee Citizens Should Read an,
 Heed This Advice

Bisbee Citizens Should Read and
 Heed This Advice
 Kidney trouble is dangerous and often fatal
 Don't experiment with something new and untried.
 Use a tested kidney remedy.
 Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills
 Used in kidney troubles 90 years.
 Recommended here and every where.
 A Bisbee citizens statement forms convincing proof
 It's local testimony-it can be in- yestigated.
 "I suffered from backache, head. aches and bladder trouble" says Jas. DaE of School Hill, Bisbee, My an. kles were swollen and ! was in bad shape when ! began taking Doana Kidney Pills After using several box es, the backaches and headaches left the swelling went down and I felt better all over. I will always think we'll of DOan's Kidney Pills"
 Price 5Oc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT Day had FosterMilburn Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
WAR PICTURES ARE
 SHOWN AT ORPHEUM

Pictures of intense interest in as- sociation with the great European conflict, at once carrying thh war thrill and also large educational val ue, are splendidly put on in the Mu- .tual Weekly at the Orpeum tonight
 This weekly. always strong and the real leader of them all in photo graphic value, has advanced greatly since turning to Europe and the present great war for the bulk of it's material. The views presented are of captured munitions of war, departing troops, troops on garrison duty on the line, field hospital scenes and other pictures of like character which are permissible under the cen sorship and carry a broader under standing of what is really going on than might many columns of read ing matter.
 Beside the Mutual Weekly tonight there is a strong bill of other at- fractions, all of which are sure of pleasing The Orpheum management has no hesitation in advancing its Wednesday night shows as particu- larly strong in pleasing qualities of high excellence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
BRILLIANT JOURNALIST
 IS DEAD AT OAKLAND
Was Son Of William Heyne, Who Has Ranch Near Here
 Died From Pneumonia


 William Heyne was called 70 Bis bee yesterday by the news of the death of his son. Irving w. Heyne. in Oakland Cal last week. The tidings were taken to Mr. Heyne's goat ranch in the Mule mountains eight miles from Bisbee and he came here yesterday to attend to business matters in connection with the sad event
 Irving Heyne succumhed to acute pneumonia after a brief Illness He was employed for the past eighteen years on the Oakland Tribune. Dur ing his childhood he lived with his six brothers and two sisters in Tue son where the Heyne family made their home for several years All ol the surviving children of William Heyne are now living in California | Mir. Heyne, who was educated al Bonn University in Germany ana whose brilliancy of mind and literary attachments are known to b's many friends in the Warren District. cam, to this country forty-three years ago
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
POLITICAL VICTORY
 CLUB FORMS PLANS
Union Club Composed Of All The Clubs In The District Will Be
 Formed-StraW Vote Soon

At the meeting of the Women's Pol itical Victory club, held last evening in Medigoyich Hall, arrangements were made to perfect the organization of the union society, composed of all the clubs of the city, and also to take a poll of the entire membership to as- certain what candidates are most favored
 About 90 persons were present and they were addressed by F. A. Nathan in behalf of the Progressive ticket. P. H. Hayes, candidate for the state supreme bench, was introduced. The club considered the action of the Catholic church in regard to the pro hibition amendment and voted to have Judge A. c. Bakers opinion filed in the open forum of the club.
 Miss C. Mover was elected president of the union society composed of all the clubs and at the next meeting ten vice-presidents will be selected. In taking a straw ballot at the next meeting every candidate running for office will be voted on and in this way it will be possible 10 find out the predominating sentiment However, the members are not pledged to vote for the candidates receiving the high est votes.
 Visitors from Hereford and Warren were present
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21

sram-lions, tigers, leopards, ja- quars, pumas and bears being shown in Areat groups Twenty-four Afri- can lions appear in the arena al one time under one trainers direction Elephants, camels, zebras, seals, sea lions, kangaroos, dogs, goats. mon Keys and a troupe of $50 beautiful horses and ponies are a part of this animal-acting aggregation.
 "A many sided man, is our MT Barnes. He fondles the lions, tigers and bears and they answer his call as that of a friend When they be come unruly or go bad Barnes be comes the trainer and reduces the beasts to a state of tractibility again fife is known as the only circus own ter in the world who can work any act in the show Horses are his particu lar hobby and with his show car be seen some of the finest bred ana best trained horses known to exist
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
DEMOCRATS AT DON LUIS HOLD FIRST
 MEETING SUNDAY
Number Of Democratic Candi-
 dates For County Offices Ad-
 dress Voters And Enthusiasm Is Aroused Among Big Crowd

The first political meeting ever held in Don Luis, took place in Lund- wall Hall last Sunday night under the auspices of the local democratic club. It had become known to the demo crats of the little suburb that a few Bull Moosers were telling the candi- dates that there were no democrats in Don Luis, but after the meeting Sunday night the town was stripped of all Bull Moose sentiment. The following candidates made speeches.
 V. M. Johnson. John Rock and J. M Sparks, candidates for supervis. ors; Dr. W. F. Sims and c. T. Fran cis. candidates for the legislature. While the hit of the evening was made by John F. Ross. candidate for district attorney in a speech full of good democratic doctrine
 There were about seventy voters present and the ladies were much en- unused by the speaking. The speak CTS were introduced by James Malley. who complimented each candidate and thanked them for coming SO far to preach the doctrine of Democracy to the voters
 The candidates were piloted by J. J. Bowen and James Mcdonald of Bisbee.
 Don Luis with it's 11O votes is a democratic precinct and expects to get out every vote for the party on election day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
GEO. THOMAS MOURNED
 BY COLORED RACE
Large ConCourSe Of Friends Ac- company Remains To Doug
 las For lnterment

The funeral of George w. Thomas, prominent Bisbee member of the colored race. which was held Sun day at Douglas, was largely attended. His death has probably elicited more expressions of genuine sorrow among members of his race than the death of any colored person in the Warren district in a long time The deceased who was about 40 years of age, had been a resident of the district for several years and had taken the lead in many movements for the uplift of his race and for the betterment of their condition
 Some time since Thomas founded the sbee-Friend-in-Need society and he was vice-president of it at the time of his death. He was also an officer of the Bootblacks' and Por, fers' union and was prominent in colored social and fraternal circles.
 More than 90 persons went from BIs5ec to attend the funeral at Doug las The body was shipped on the train but most of the mourners went in automobiles. Of the six pallbearer. three were from Bisbee and thre, from Douglas. all old friends of the ] deceased. From Bisbee were Edga Williams Zach Alexander. Ed Thorn 1 ton; from Douglas, Henderson Ben dorf, ". H. Garrett l. Price. Th service was conducted by George W ] Preoleau chaplain of the Ninth cav airy. The floral offerings were pro fuse.
 The deceased is survived by a wiC ow and daughter and brother, Chal
 Hey Thomas, who is well known
 Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
STATE CANDIDATES ARE VISITING FOR
 A TIME IN BISBEE
Attention Of Voters Drawn To Fact That Independents On
 Ticket For Judges And Tax Commission Party Nominees

Attention is again drawn to the fact that the judges of the state su- preme court and the state tax com mission are placed on the ballot in the non-partizan or independent cOl- umns by the presence in the city of two of the candidates for these off, fices. The candidates who are in the city are Frank H. Parker, candidate for the state tax commission and r. H. Hayes. candidate for the su- premC court.
 Although each of these men is nom mated on the progressive ticket, he is placed on the ballot as a. inde. pendent candidate. and will be voted on at the balloting in November as independent of a ticket This is one of the points which the democrats of the state are bringing to the especial attention of the state voters. They are pointing out Inc necessity of a close scrutinance of the ballot and close study of the names on the ballot by all voters that ;hey may vote in the general election for the 
 men who deserve their attention. Irdependent as the voters appear or he ballot, they are in re llity the choices of their parties. and as such. they are entitled to the attention of all lheir party members. In other ' o'dc, the dew0orats arc drawing the attention of the public to the fact tha; while P. J. Miller and c. NJ. Bender appear on the ballot with Frank H. Parker, as independents. they are really the choices of the democratic party. and not of the pro gressives, and that while Judges , Franklin, Cunningham and Ross ap- pear with Hayes and others as inde- Dendents, the former three are in reality democratic nominees, and as such should be recognized at the final voting in the November election.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-21
BARNES CIRCUS WILL
 BE HERE SAT. OCT. 31
Big Three Ring Wild Tnimal Cir GUS Will Furnish Excite
 ment For BiSbeeiteS

General Contracting Agent Murray Pennock of the Al G. Barnes Wild Animal Circus, is here today arrang ing for the appearance of the Barnes Show in Bisbee on Saturday, October 31
 Wherein does the wild animal cir GUS diner from the old-time regula- tion circus?" was asked
 The Barnes circus is different be- cause the entire entertainment of- feIed is given by trained animals largely wild animals" replied MT. Pennock
 Al G Barnes, the wild animal training wizard and proprietor of the Barnes shows, was the originator of the wild animal circus. launching the innovation nine years ago. That the new amusement idea met with ap- proval from the public is attested by ! the fact his circus now ranks as the largest animal show in the world"
 For thirty-hve years. MT Barnes has been a trainer of wild animals and early in His career decided that the public would welcome an eXclu sive. clean wholesome entertainment given by educated animals, and tC that purpose he bent his efforts. Every one of the 500 acting animal, now with this great show has beer . trained under his personal super yision-lhe greatest number ever as sembled in one collection" Big, thrilling. sensational wild ami
 nal features predominate on the pro