davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-10-08
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

All those that have Hot register ed before the Primary Election can register between the 18th day of September and the 18th day of October, 1914, before the following named registration officers in the following precincts.
 Williams, Mrs. Lenora Adams, F.
 M. Gold Judge Rounsevi,le. Grand Canyon, L L. Ferral. Bellemont, Merrill c. Walker. Camp No. TO-, Charles Lindstrom. Sedona, Charles C. Stemmer. Loy's, John Loy
 Camp No 1, P. J. Murphy. Howard Mountain, James H. Gal
 lagher Greenlaw Mill, Harrison Conrad. Canyon Diablo, J. M. Montoya. Tuba City, Mrs. s. s. Preston. By R ang CT Station, c la S. F Quayle. Fredonia, A. w. Brown. Long Valley, Addison E. Fuller. Flagstaff, James w. Jones. Re
 corder's Office. You must register in order to be able to vote.
 DAN J. GROWN County Recorder 9-24, 10, $
Williams news., 1914-10-08
NOW HER FRIENDS HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother lIrs,
 Burton, Under the < CncumStanceN.

Houston, Texas.-In an interesting letter from this city, Mrs. S. C. Burton writes as follows: ''I think it is my duty to tell you what your medicine, Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done for me.
 Twas down sick with womanly trouble, and my mother advised several different treatments, but they didn't seem to do me any good. fingered along for ttlree or four months, and for three weeks. ] was in bed, so sick l couldn't bear fo, any one to walk across the floor.
 My husband advised me to try Cardui, the woman's tonic. have taken two bottles of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained l5 pounds and do all of my housework. Friends hardly know me, am so we'll"
 If you suffer from any of the ailments SO common to women, don't allow the trouble to become chronic. Begin taking Cardui to-day. It is purely vegetable, its ingredients acting in a gentle, natural way on the weakened woranly constitu- lion. You run no risk in trying Cardui. It has been helping weak women back to health and strength for more than 50 years. It will help you. At all dealers.
 Elfte to-: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies. Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions on yourscase and o4page book, HcTe Treatment fes Womcn, sent in plain wrapper. Shs-6
Williams news., 1914-10-08
A FACTORY ON THE FARM

A silo is a factory on the farm and therefore lends itself to CO., operation of the commercial and agricultural in ter.ests. The farmer gets the profit of both producer and consumer.
 We need more of these twin agencies of prosperity on the farms of Arizona and business men cannot render a better ser vice to their communities than in. encouraging the building of silos. The silo is a great busi- ness educator. It arouses the spirit of enterprise, develops business ingenuity and awakens the joy of ownership.
 A farmer can build a silo for two or three hundred dollars, and it will, under ordinary con- ditions, pay a dividend of 40 per cent where it is run to capacity.
 The problems of farming are as serious as the multiplication tables.
Williams news., 1914-10-08
s25 REWARD s25

We will pay the above reward for. the information that will lead to the arrest of the cowpuncher who ''lassed'' lamb out of our band near Laco Juan Road, and rode away with it on the saddle in front of him. We will give S10O reward if evidence is produced that will convict. The herders have been furnished with Winchester rifles with instructions to shoot and shoot straight.
 w. NJ. Hughes & Son
Williams news., 1914-10-08

Don't Miss The
 Second Annual Northern Arizona Fair Prescott, Arizona Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 15, 10, Y, 1914 See the fine Agricultural, Live stock and mineral exhibits from the five northern counties of Arizona.
 $1,z50 in prizes for Sports Fea- lures alone.
 $1,OOO in awards for exfnpnors, besides ribbons in all classes. Doc Pardee who made the greatest known in the Southwest of Frontier Days will put three Da ferent programs for this Fair
 Harry Henderson, champion broncho buster of world, 1Ione Jordan, Billy Simon and of other perts will show daily, also
 Partial List of Races Races Amt. in Purses Horse race, Northern Arizona horses on1y
 3-8 mile $1OOOO Relay races first and second days, four
 changes in miles $1OOOO Free for all horse race, IA mile $1OOOO Cow horse Racehorses barred IA mile $1OOOO Ladies' race free for all, 3-8 mile $1O000 Cowhorse race, free for all $50 yards $1OOOO Cowhorse race IA mile $1OOOO Horse races, winners barred ast day) 38 mile $1OOOO One half mile horse race free for all $1OOOO A score of other events are the cards; send to the secretary for full information programs and prizess Noisnat, the birdman, will send one of his star aviators with 100 h. p. mono
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

tenn are phenomenal for productivity
when cared for according to scien-
tific farming methods, and are only
partly utilized. This land produces
twenty, thirty and forty bushels of
wheat to the acre.
The valley, which only twenty years
gotten past the shanty age, and
many prosperous towns have sprung
up, viz: Corinne, Bear River City,
Beaver Dam, Fielding, Plymouth,
Thatcher, Garland Tremonton, FL
wood, Iowa Spring and Penrose
There are numerous churches and
school houses, mostly all built of
brick, which is also true of many OF
the business houses, where concrete
and steel have composed much Of
their construction.
Scientific farming, including horti-
culture, scientific stock-raising, dom.
estic science and economics are
among the advanced topics taught
| by up-todate teachers. The valley
is traversed by the S. p. railroad, o.
S L. railroad and the Malad Valley
railroad, and at present the Ogden
Interurban electric line is making
surveys contemplating the extension
OF their road through the valley.
One of the best assets in the Bear
River valley is that gigantic irrigat
ing system owned by the Utah-Idahc
Sugar company, and furnishing wat
er to sufficiently irrigate $4,000
acres of as strong and fertile soil as
ever the sun shone on.
Numerous and bounteous crops o.
vegetables such as potatoes, toma
toes, carrots, beans, peas, onions
melons, cucumbers, cabbage and eel
cry are grown profitably. The Ger
calls such as oats, produce from fift!
to 100 bushels per acre, barley from
fifty to ninety bushels per acre. Ant
in season blackberries, currents
strawberries, plums, peaches, apples
pears are grown plentifully and il
great variety. Among the stapl,
crops grown very profitably7 is tn,
sugar beet which for quality ant
quantity per acre has never beer
surpassed and probably never equale,
in the world. About 5000 acre
are grown each season and READ
J market at the factory of the Utah
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
An Interurban Electric Railroad
From Ogden To and Through the
Bear River Valley is Coming

that tract of land just opposite Brig
ham City"
They little know of England, who
only England know says Kipling.
In order that the people may know
more about this fertile laden valley
| want to set down few facts. Mark
Twain says; Truth is such pre-
cious article; let's all economic in
its use"
Anyway the Bear River valley oc-
cupies a great portion of that part
of Utah that lies north of the Great In
land sea and it is bounded by the snow
capped Wasatch range on the east,
the state of Idaho on the north and
rolling bunch grass on the west,
1t supports numerous thrifty hus-
bandmen with families, ever content
with producing thousands Of bushels
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

Idaho Sugar company at Garland for
all we can produce, earning to the
producer anywhere from forty-fve
dollars to one hundred and thirty.
five dollars per acre, according to
the intensive and precise interest
the owner follows in fertilizing,
planting and otherwise caring for
his crop, insuring one two-pound
beet to grow on each 200 square in
chos of his beet field, or thirty-one
tons per acre.
Apple orcharding is very Temuner-
alive to the careful and prudent
farmer who has selected fertile, well
drained and deep-soiled ground, al
ways having full stand of trees to
the acre, pruned, sprayed and irri-
gated and cultivated in an intensive
and husband-like manner. One hun
dred trees per acre, seven years old
should produce five bushels of apples
per tree and ordinarily should sell
for one dollar per bushel, leaving a
handsome profit. Apples and peaches
this season have been sold in 1913 i'm.
portant cities of America and most
fiattering comments have been made
o. the quality and appearance of our
fruit
Our valley is short of progressive
dairying methods. The soil, deep
and fertile, is we'll adapted to the
growth of all forage plants. Three
crops of alfalfa are cuI each season,
producing from three to six tons per
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

years we were fighting the volunteer
rye that came from year to year in
our wheat fields. But the real
transformation Of this valley was
brought by the water of Bear river,
distributed over the valley by the
splendid canal system now owned
and operated by the Uath-idaho SUI
gar company. By the use of this
water on our fertile fields the yield
of all kinds of grain is very high,
and along with the land and wa
ter we have the high and clear al
titude which gives such a clear and
almost transparent appearance to
our grain compared with grain raised
in the eastern states and most
parts of Europe. Our sugar beets
in the Bear River valley are super
Tor both in quality and quantity. Our
fruit can't be eXcelled. 1t has also
been proved within the last year
that tomatoes and peas can be raised
in this valley with good results. The
Bear River valley is choice loca'
ton, surrounded by high ranges OF
mountains which protect us from the
| fierce cyclones and cold Billiards
which we read about so often trans
piring in other states.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

of golden surfaced grain, much of
which finishes the glaze of the bow
ines smooth cover; the fiockmaster's
blatting herds; the Transfers steady
steeds.
The Bear River valley covers an
area of $50 square miles, over one
fourth of the area of the state OF
Rhode Island, whose population is
about 100000. Bear River valley
has only a population of about 5000
However it is being discovered and
there is gradual increase or steaoy
industrious, economical citizens from
other parts of our state and such
states as Nebraska, Kansas, iowa,
Indiana, and Illinois, are furnishing
a substantial quota. The reason for
their staying is easy to understand
Making more money than they could
at home.
Their coming has been no error III
judgment. If it were you would find
them going back to the statee.
But this is not the case.
People who predict what the Bear
River valley will be in twenty years
from now are bold to the point OF
rashness.
Our dry-land wheat belts along the
foot hills above the irrigating sys
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

In the following statement from
John p. Holmgren, president of the
Bear River Commercial club we
have reference made to it and from
all reports at hand this new road
will traverse through a territory not
yet opened. This will afford num-
erous good openings for those who
come in early and select cautiously.
Sites can be procured in this valley
from real estate dealers in this val
ley and at Salt Lake, Ogden and
Brigham City and our suggestion to
hOmeseekers is Come, look around
choose your site and close the deal
without delay"
THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY
A high school student once de-
scrIbed the Bear River valley as
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

n
full
is o
s
o
a
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

without irrigation and produce even
more than rye and bring better pric-
es; so naturally the people turned to
the raising of wheat and for many
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
JENSEN BROTHERS

S
in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Majority of 1872 Floggings
Were GiUen for Laziness

Following is a record of whippings
in Fulton County convict camps for
the months of November and Decem-
Der, 1918. The whipping lists are
made out by the warden of each
camp and sent to the State Prison
Commission
Each camp list is signed and sworn
20 by the warden before a notary
public. Each list also certifies that
the prisoners are receiving an abund-
ance of foOd-bread butter. coffee,
tobacco, meat and vegetables
Goodloe Yancey, of the Prison Com
mission, said conditions in the convict
camps are held against the commits
sion. although the law does not give
the commission complete control over
the situation. Said he:
when county appoints a warden
the commission disapproves of, and
the commission orders him removed,
the county just quits paying the
warden and sends the prisoners from
their camp into Jail again, and there
they stay.
Calls Law a Farce.
IF the commission says nothing
about the incompetent man. condi-
tons get bad and then the commits
sion is held responsible for them. The
law should be changed from a farce
to an effective measure"
Adamsville camp report sworn to
by C. A Thomason for November,
1913:
November 17-Reuben Morgamer,
ten ticks, laziness.
Weiwuca camp report sworn to by
Ed Tyne, for November, 1919
November 12-George Hamilton,
ten ticks, laziness and disobedience.
November 21-Harry Wilks, ten
ticks, quarreling and sauciness.
November 21-Henry Williams, ten
ticks, quarreling and sauCiness.
November 23-John Rucker, ten
liCks lazineSs
November 23-Rich Moore. ten
ticks, laziness.
November 23-Oscar Brasworth, ten
licks laziness.
November 25-Carlton Hudson,
eight ticks, laziness.
November 26-Cal Harris, ten ticks,
laziness.
November 26-oliver, Berry, ten
November 26-Arthur Glass, ten
ticks, laziness.
November 27-Henry Glover, ten
ticks, laziness.
November 27-John SHELTON, ten
ticks, laziness.
November 27-Scott Cobb, ten ticks,
sauciness to guard.
November 27-Carl Hudson, ten
ticks, laZiness
November 2S-Oliver Berry. ten
ticks. laziness.
November 2S-Will Davis, five ticks,
laziness
In the RoseIand Camp.
Roseland camp report, sworn to by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
How to Get Fat
Use Samose, Says Druggist. and Put
on Good Flesh.

The almost universal interest in physi-
cal culture is the best evidence that can
be offered as to the need of a simple
and scientific method of making thin
people fat. increasing strength and re-
storing health
Athletics. when carried to an extreme.
often result in straining the vital organs.
How much better it would be for the
average person to regain health,
strength and flesh by using Samose
This flesh forming food is assimilated
as soon as it enters the stomach; it
helps the organs to assimiate the food
and extract the fesh-forming elements:
IT builds up the muscles and rounds out
the limbs into shapely plumpness
Samose has been so successful in
making thin people fat and restoring
the weak and run down to strength and
health that Jacobs Pharmacies. the pop
ular druggists, sell 1t under their per
sonal guarantee to refund the money If
itidoes not benefit
An offer like this certainly shows re-
markable faith in the powers OF Sam
ose to do all that Is claimed for It, No
ore should suffer any longer from a
thin. rundown condition, now that
Samose's remarkable powers are known.
-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
ACCUSED CONVICT CAMP
FOREMAN DENIES CHARGE
Of EXTREME CRUELT|Es
Says He Doesn't Exceed Limit.

Il have never whipped a convict
unless he really needed it," said
Thomson. And when | have found
1t necessary the prison regulations
have been strictly compiled with. The
convicts have been whipped with one
piece of clothing, as the rules specify.
| have never whipped one on the bare
body. And no convict can truthfully
say that | ever beat him until the
blood flowed. That's all bosh. Igen-
orally administer about six or seven
hicks. The limit is ten, and | never
go beyond it.
III we were not permitted to use
the strap, however, we would have a
hard time of it controlling the con-
vets. Il is absolutely necessary to
the discipline of convict camp. Some
OF tnem will not listen to persua sion
or kindness, and we simply have to
whip them to let them know we mean
business Persuasion and the strap
are the only methods we have of en-
forcing discipline
As to the food served in the Adams
vile camp. which was attacked by the
convict witnesses as being unwhole-
some and which was described by
one convict as rotten" Thoma son
suggested that the food lis in the
camp to speak for itself" He de-
nounced the statements Of the prison.
ers on this point as untrue.
Thomason refused. to discuss the
shooting of the convict Harris, which
brought about the present investiga-
ton.
Il don't know what these convicts
nave sworn before the Grand Jury.
and | prefer to say nothing until |
know the situation" he said. He
would make no comment whatever as
to the charge that the shooting was
without provocation
He asserted, however, that he had
nothing tc fear in the investigation
and that he welcomes the Grand Jury
or any other body to probe his official
conduct and treatment Of the con-
Victs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

ticks. laZiness.
December 24-Fred Thomas, five
ticks, lazlness
Roseland camp report sworn to by
A. NJ. Luck, for December, 1913:
December Robert Brewer, eight
ticks fighting.
December Lewis Cobb, eight
ticks fighting.
December Ed Jackson, five ticks,
stealing
December Erred Williams, eight
ticks, fighting.
December Frank Rice, eight
licks, lighting.
December Slick Jackson. five
ticks, impudence.
december ed McDaniels. five
ticks. impudence.
December Jess Mccoy. eight
llcks. disobedience.
December 10-Ed Smith. eight
licFs. disobedience.
December Paul Logan, eight
ticks, disobedience.
December 16-Adair Brown, eight
ticks, disohedience.
December 16-Prcston Hill. eight
ticks, disobedience.
December 16-Dave Bailey eigh,
ticks, disobedience.
fighting
December 24-Tom Frazier, eight
licks, fighting.
December 3O-Allen Ethridge. eigh.
ticks, abuse of shoes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Continued from Page I.

9oor food, I imagine that this is an
sxaggeration."
1ull Z. Waters, chairman of the
county Commissioners, said Friday
mat while a meeting of the board
probably would be called to consider
the matter, he regarded it as more
properly a subject for the Prison
Commission.
Commissioner Shelby Smith ex-
pressed similar views. He said that
the matter probably would be brought
Up at the meeting Wednesday or a
date set then for consideration.
THE Whipping of convicts is abso-
tutely necessary to the discipline of a
convict camp" is the way Thomason,
the camp foreman. expressed it,
Must Resort to Strap.
Thomson explained that persua =
sion and flogging are the only means
at the command of convict guards for
the discipline of convicts, and said
that when words fail to correct or
subdue an obstreperous or unrulv
prisoner there is nothing left to do
but resort to the strap
He has found in his long experience.
he said, that some convicts will not
listen to words of persuasion, and
can be conquered only through the
medium of flogging. The strap is
conducive to good conduct among con-
victs when all else fails, in~his opin-
ion
Thomson further declared that the
use of the strap is not brutal when
that instrument is properly admins
tered. No prisoner has ever been
brutaHy or inhumanly beaten in his
camp. he asserted. He denied that
he had beaten the blood from any of
the men, or that they had been whip
ped on their naked flesh, as was
charged before the Grand Jury.
Thomason explained that the strap
ne uses is about three feet long.
about as wide as the hand, and
weighs about two and a half pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
ticks, disobedience.

ticks, disobedience.
November 12-Peter Hudson, ten
ticks, 6isobedience.
November l5-Perry Smith, Ave
ticks, impudence.
November 15-Jim Mccoy. Ave
ticks impudence.
November 15-Wil Pryor. eight
ticks, disobedience
November 15-Paul Logan. eight
ticks, disobedience
November 1S-Pete Henderson. Ave
ticks, feigning insanity at a. m.
November 1S-Pete Henderson, i've
ticks, feigning insanity at o. m.
November 1S-Pete Henderson, fvs
ticks, feigning insanity at m.
November 1S-John Cox, eight ticks,
refusing to work
November 19-Pete Henderson, Ave
ticks, refusing to work.
November 19-John Cox, five licxs,
refusing to work.
LAZY at Oakland, Too.
Oakland camp report, sworn to by
T. ]. Anderson, for November, 1913:
November 7-George Williams, ten
ticks laziness.
November Joe Lang, nine ticks,
laziness.
November will Thomas, seven
ticks, laziness.
November Major Creswel, ten
ticks. laziness.
November 12-Tom Maddox, twelve
ticks laziness.
November 12-Andy Pope, nine
ticks, laziness.
November 1S-Frank Moore, ten
ticks, laziness.
November 1s-Will Thomas, ten
licks, laziness.
November 20-John Stokes, ten
ticks, laziness.
November 20-Strickland, ten ticks,
iaziness.
Bellwood camp report. sworn to by
A. F. Jones. for November, 1913:
November 5-Newman Wise, ten
ticks, laziness.
November 5-Son Thomas, ten ticks,
la ziness.
November 9-John Simmons, eight
ticks, fighting.
November 9-John Phillips. eight
ticks. fighting.
November 14-Will Jones, ten ticks.
iaziuess.
November 14-Will Wynn, ten ticks,
laziness.
November 14-Roscoe Mills. ten
ticks, laziness.
November 14-Fletcher McCowna.
eight ticks, laziness.
November 17-John H. Adams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

licks. lakiness.
December 16-Arthur Sanders, seven
lfcks. laziness,
December 1S-Clarke White. seven
ticks. fighting.
December IS Jim Price, seven
ticks, fighting.
December 26-Ed Copeland. ten
ticks, sauciness.
December 2S-Robert Young, ten
ticks ndccency
December 2S-Percy Mayor ten
ticks, indecency.
December 2S-Charles Lewis. ten
ticks, fighting.
Oakland camp report, sworn to by
7, j. Anderson, for December. 1913:
December Leicester Holt. ten
ticks, laziness.
December 11-Enauch Mitchell
nine ticks. laZiness.
December 11-Charles Sheppard,
ten ticks, laZiness.
December 14-Joseph Freeman, ten
ticks, laziness.
December Twill Dams, nine
licks, no cause given.
December 14-Dack King. ten ticks,
no Cause given.
December i4-Milton Ham, ten
ticks, no cause given.
December 1S-Walter Walker, ten
ticks, no cause given.
December 1S-George Davis, ten
ticks, no cause given.
December 1S--E'rank Brown ten
ticks, no cause given.
December 1S-Henry Malone, ten
ticks, no cause given.
Much Disobedence Here.
Bellwood camp report, sworn to by
Q. f. Jones, for December, 1913:
December 5-Arthur Crane, ten
licks, disobedience.
December 5-Zet Trimble, ten ticks.
disobedience.
December S-Charles Strong. eight
ticks, disobedience.
December S-Fletcher MCGOWAN.
eight ticks, disobedience
December 12-John Simmons, eight
ticks, disobedience.
December 12-John Brazton eight
ticks. disobedience.
December PEI Gressom, eight
ticks, laziness
December 13-J. O. Railey, eight
licks, disobedience.
December 18Th. Watkins, eight
ticks. disobedience.
December 13-Columbus Wilson,
seven ticks. laziness
December 20-Son Poke, ten licks,
laZiness.
December 24-Tom Martin, ten