davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28
OPERATED on FOR APPENDICITIS

Last Saturday. while Clifford Austin
was working In the field, he was taken
with severe pain and before night
he was In the l.. ID. s. Hospital in Salt
Lake City. undergoing an operation
for appendicitis. The operation was
highly successful and Mr.. Austin is
making good progress toward recov-
cry.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

II is very much easier to so with
the crowd than to stand alone. yet
there may be times I'm a mans life
when,to be true to himself and the
cause he represents. II Is needful for
him to be arrayed against the over
whelming majority. But not unoften
the course of events vindicates the
position thus assumed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28
CONFERENCE EXCURSION

To Salt Lake Via ID. & X. Il. X. H.
One single fare for the round trip
from all points In Utah
Sale dates April to o, Tickets
good returning until April IL. except
from points east OF Thistle. The re-
turn limit will be April 10. 2l-st
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28
SHEEP SHEARING WILL
COMMENCE NEXT WEEK

Sheep shearing will commence at
Webb's shearing corral next week.
The sheep are In good condition and
will shear the usual clip. The wool Is
In better condition than for years and
will bring a better price than last
Jear. About 10000 head will prob
ably be sheared at Webs this season
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

Miss Alice Taylor is the new clerk
with the Rackcr Mere. Co..
Miss Sybil VIM entertained num-
Der of young lady friends at a ken
sington Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Nate Christofferson entertained
a number Of lady friends at sewing
bee Monday evening.
The stork left baby girl al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hites-
man last Saturday.
Melvin Smuin went to Salt Lake CITY
Thursday. He may be the agent for
the interurban railway at Lehi
The engagement of Miss Selinda
Bringhurst and Arnold Taylor is an
nounced. the wedding to take place
early next month.
Mrs. James Alfred and daughter
Odessa went to Map'eton, Thursday
to attend the wedding reception given
In honor Of the marriage of Miss Reba
Tew and Buell. Alfred.
A few days ago E. G. Ferguson. who
lives over Jordan. fell in a fit on his
stove. face downward. He was found
some time later by boy and taken
OF. Luckily the stove had but a slow
fire and his burns we're slight.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

~, "n"m drift"d into town with
lake Route demonstration
as 20" mas been accompanying tn,
musical director and hsl
wide reputation with his pop.
|, 80 - Incidentally he has added
H.. " - names TO the sub
=" "s' Of the Utah Farmer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28
FOR SALE.

Two work horses, wagon and hay
rack. Inquire of Robert Ball. Lehi.
21-2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28
Iehi Locals and Personals

Mrs. E. W. SCHNEIDER were
- c,,v visitors Tuesday
,,,,,,,lc has taken the man
!, me Racker lumber yard
wills will so into farming
!. Mrs. Ruben King this week
~ ueyburn, Idaho. where ne
y " and will operate a farm
carney this week purchased
;. ,srsoll home on the corner
IS North and Third East.
!. now progressing on the
,,m frame bungalow for A. H.
,be Point OF the Mountain.
and Mrs. Christian Knudson
.y,ral days in the early part
wseS visiting friends In Span
l.
|, the first passengers for Salt
Inv on the interurban Monday
". Clark, Miss Lcxie South
ID Hyrum Smith
the new homes being built
Frame cottage for Herman ALI
mo farm over Jordan, near the
red spring.
h NJ. c. stookey of Clover.
County, spent several days In
sI,ing with his brother. DR. @.
key.
Powell has taken AN option
Saratoga Springs ranch and
home the owner Of this most
le property within the near fu-
Dorton, who recently returned
srmany, was the speaker Sun
ening In the Tabernacle, re-
r bis missionary experiments
many and the continent.
Evans and c. F. Gllchrist
this week from Toplin. hav-
npleted their contract on the
Fegon tunnel. which Is now
the looked-for vein.
Jordan is rapidly coming to
1t. The shadscale, greasew wood
Iebrush wastes are fast disap-
and crops Of grain and al
eins planted. Soon this will
be the most productive sections
tate.
J. J. Boswell. Ophthalmic
st, Of Salt Lake City, will be
otel, Monday. March 30th. Nc
for testing eyes. References:
me Crabb. Mrs. william Price
lelma Coodw win. Mr.. 8. I. Good.
Charles Ohran and many 9th.
28-1t
pm Z. Evans has purchased IT, :
HOMESTEAD home on First Yves,
W. Holmstead will attend the
gricultural College and stud,
ure, which he intends follow.
profession.
the ll-year-old daughter o.
Mrs. John Cooper. Ia seriousl,
an attack OF pneumonia. TIL,
more serious because OF belnI
ated with an attack OF measles
on Wanlass came In this weel
e Wanlass mine In North Tin
ere he has been doing develop
ork. Recent assays show val
high as thirty ounces In silver
wanlsss is confident that per
zee Will make a mine OF II.
Alfred next week will shi
aozen OF eggs to Portland, Me
'seht to his friends there, whor
while on a mission. They vii
Easter celebration and MI
wants them to have good fires
They Will 20 by express an
have been laid on the da
'n'pment at Cedarstrom's eg
Ladies' Home Economies Gu
the study Of the book. 9TH
sori Mother" at It's meetin
evening This book will b
os principal study for the ne,
months. Mrs. @. l.. Stoke
PEG the lesson and Miss Eveiy
an sang n solo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

Miss Alice Taylor is the new clerk
with the Rackcr Mere. Co..
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28
FOR SALE.

Choice clean seed oats. by George
Glover, Lehi, Utah. 2.7.st
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

ladies' Home Economies Club
Y the study OF the book. "The
l'or' Mother" at It's meeting
\ evening This book will be
cos principal study for the next
months Mrs, @. l.. stookey
pea the lesson and Miss Evelyn
Jan sang solo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

We Print Butter Wrappers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

Miss Sybil VIM entertained mum.
Der of young lady friends at a ken
sington Wednesday evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

young men are purchasing
number of motorcycles. sun.
D'n'ns's Main street is the seen,
noises than an ordinary coun
+ me use OF the two-wheele.
at " not limited to the boys
II, 90 Tue girls with divided skirts
"'N occupy the rear seats.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

4, evans this week has had n
IT, men stripping his lime rock
:" Jordan Narrows. He will
| i've INC erection OF lime kilns
"' future on the interurbai
IT, ""d viii supply lime to al
s N ,'ah county and tho south
Salt Lake county.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

Mrs. Nate Christofferson cntcrtainc,
a number of lady friends at SEWN,
bee Monday evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

4 Alfred next week will ship
poaen OF eggs to Portland. Me-.
fseht to his friends there, whom
while on a mission. They will
p Easter celebration and Mr..
wants them to have good fresh
ihey viii 20 by express and
have been laid on the day
shipment at Cedarstrom's egg
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

! Dorton, who recently returned
|srmany, was the speaker Sun
|ening in the Tabernacle. re-
Il bis missionary experiments
many and the continent.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

on Wanlass came In this week
Pc wanlass mine In North Tin
Pre- he has been doing develop
PORK Recent assays show val
high as thirty ounces In silver,
wanlsss is confident that per-
pee viii make a mine OF Il.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

J. Evans and c. F. Gllchrist
B this week from Toplin, hav-
hpleted their contract on the
tegon tunnel. which Is now
! the looked-for vein.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

pm 2. Evans has purchased tho
HOMESTEAD home on First West
M. Holmstead will attend the
|sricultural College and study
Pure, which he intends follow
p profession.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

The stork left baby girl at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hites.
man last Saturday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

J. J. Boswell. Ophthalmic
st, Of Salt Lake City, will be
Aotel, Monday. March 30th. No
for testing eyes. References:
me Crabb. Mrs. william Price.
elma Goodwin. Mr.. 8. I. Good
Charles Ohran and many 9TH
28-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

the ll-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. John Cooper. Is seriously
an attack OF pneumonia. The
more serious because OF being
'ated with an attack OF measles.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-28

Jordan is rapidly coming to
bt The shadscale. greasewood
kebrush wastes are fast disap-
and crops Of grain and al
ping planted. Soon this will
pg the most productive sections
pate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-01

The Hartford Courant is not en-
thusiastic over the Wilson Bryan
scheme to aid the Southern cotton
trust by buy bale Of cotton" cam
paign. The Courant says 1t is inform
ed. direct from the trade, that for spot
cash cotton can be got for IL cents
a pound. THE gamble that President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan are invit-
ing the sentimentalists into fixes the
price at 10 cents. The whole opera
ton is such a cheap, spectacular
scheme for currying favor with the
South. with one particular section of
the country, that it is surprising to
see people rise to it. The Admins
tration made a colossal blunder with
sugar. such a blunder as would have
wrecked the Republicans, and now it
is trying to get back by this coddle
of the cotton growers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-01

gressive principles for which these men
stand" A clear admission by the Re-
publican chairman that the leaven of
Nosress Is today In the Progressive
party and not in the old machine with its
standnat followers.
The Republican party was born In an
swer to cry of humanity, when men
left the parties to which they had for
merly belonged and for the sake OF
Principle founded a party that stood Tor
principle. But men die, and parties
change. The Republican party, grown
Old and corrupt. forgot humanity bowed
to nreed. and worshipped only place and
power. Today 1t stands a blind beggar
asking for the renewal OF a trust which
IL has violated, and the perpetuation OF
an arrogant, unresponsive. and reaction
airy Machine This is why the Progress
sfve marty can not consent to enguf IT.
self n it's waiting man.
Born of human needs, the Progressive
party stands for popular government; for
the right and opportunity Of the people
to govern themselves; for honesty in poll
tics; for human rights against the greed
for gold; for the protection of the peo-
pie: for the well being of man, woman
and child: for liberty. equality, and the
rights of man.
standing for these principles the Pro-
gressiye party stands with Its face to-
ward the morning. looking TO the CONF
ing day, and can not consent to sacrifice
its birthYigat for the mess of pottage Of
fered by an insincere and unrepentant
Ed. CUMMINGS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-01

What a chance for man with a
movie" picture machine the other day
out at Pendleton, Ore. when $4,000
people congregated to see the COW
punching and general cowboy sports.
Four solid hours of the sport was CIV
Ell. Lucille Mulhall again outdid the
cowboys and won honors for herself
by roping and tying a steer in 40 Sec
onds. The sports included: Cowboys
pony racei cowgirls standing race:
cowboys relay race! steer bulldog
ging; Indian relay race; Indian pony
race; steer ropine: maverick race:
squaw race; stage coach race; pony
express race: cowgirls relay race; wild
horse race, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-01
Peace Hymn fer "Prayer Day."

Next Sunday thousands of churches
throughout the country will observe
Prayer Day" designated in the re-
cent proclamation of our President. In
great many of these churches. in
GLIDING most if not all, of those in
Augusta, John Hayes Holmes THE
Peace Hymn" Will be sung. The fed :
erai council Of churches has recon-
mended 1t. The hymn, which will be
sung to the tune of "St. Agnes" by
]. B. Dykes, follows:
God of the nations. near and far.
Ruler of all mankind,
Bless Thou Thy people as they strive
The paths OF peace to find.
The clash of arms still shakes the sky.
King battles still with king
Wild through the 'frigfted air of night
The bloody tocsins ring
But clearer by far the friendly speech
On scientists and seers,
The wise debate OF statesmen and
The shout Of pioneers.
And stronger far the elasped hands
OF labor'e teeming throngs,
Who In q hundred tongues repeat
Their common cree6s and songs.
20 Father, from the curse of war
We pray Thee give release,
And speed. O speed the blessed day
OF justice. love and peacel'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-01
otis Wondrous PitifuI."

louisville Courier Journal, Dem,)
| First and last the Courier-Journal
has devoted a deal of space to Theo-
dore Roosevelt 1t has extolled him
as a personality and dashed him as a
politician. Here in Kentucky, the
gateway to the South, when he has
come with words of affection on his
lips, it has welcomed him with open
arms as blood kin; and there at Wash
ington and at Oyster Bay, scheming
for a third term, it has warned the
country against him.
A law unto himself, he has always
been deaf to counsels. From Corioian-
from Bonaparte to Wilhelm of Prussia
for to the historic conpanionship of
these he belongs and must be assigned
mental isolation was a personal lido
syncrasy. Thence, and chiefly thence.
each owed the collapse and failure
which met him, and ever meets such
men, usually before the natural end
of life is nearly attained. 1t is best
described as the gamblers spirit;
discomfort with sufficiency; unwilling
ness to let we'll enough alone; perpet-
ual striving; neyer-ending thirst after
excitement. 1t adds to the interest
of their lives. It gives to the MARIA
tive an air of romance.
1t is pathetic to see Theodore Roose-
welt racing up and down the country
yawping to crowds of the merest sight
seers that heed him little if at all. and
grow less curious as he grows more
commonplace; splitting the very ears
of the groundlings with a shrill refrain
of partisan twaddle that long ago
different future he might have made
for himself! Had he sat down in his
own home with quiet dignity after his
African adventure and European oya-
Notwithstanding personal issues and
making controversy with none-he
would today be the foremost figure of
the universe, turning wistfully from
war to peace in quest of a leader;
respected at home, heralded abroad;
a neWly-risen Cincinnatus of the West,
honored by all the world and trusted
by every nation Heavens. To be
strolling player tagging superfiuous
upon the stage, a wandering minstrel
of exploded political platitudes, sans
influence. sans popularity. sans every
thing, Even those who personally
dislike Woodrow Wilson cannot help
contrasting the prescience, forethought
and self-control of the President that
is with the feverish and frivolous,
seIf-exploiting activities of the Presi-
dent that was. IT'S strange, it's pass
ing STRANGE, IT'S pitiful, tits wond-
rous pitifuli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-01
Oct. 1-Grand Lodge Of Rehekahs. a,

Oct. ao-Grand Lodge OF Rehekahss an
nual meeting. Portland,
Oct. 20-21--State Conferences of Charities
apd CORRECTIONS: esnsor ~
ties and Corrections, E4ugoN
Oct. 21-Maine Division, International
Sunshine Society, annual meeting, Lewis
Oct. N-Grand Ledge I. o. o. r., an
nual meeting. Portland.
Oct anMalns Gensrai Somerset ana az
Oct. 21-22-Mains Council. D. A. r., an
nual meeting in Portland.
Oct. 22-National ApG- Tuberculosis As
Oct. ss-Grant Encsmssis.st. psss,asehs
Militant annual meeting. Portland.
Oct. n-2s-S-Maine state sunday
se oss saaas Tsashs, sspso s.oo.
Oct. 2s-s0-Fornal opening Of the Long
fellow Birthplace, Port1snd,
Oct. s0--Quarters Century Travelling
Mems Association. Bassor.
Nov. 1-Moose hunting season opens In
Maine closing Dec. /.
Nov, s-Mains Eye AND Ear Insruary
af Nov. @ves asins ' Passoies.es, Society.
annual meeting. Bangor date to Be
Nov. l7-1a-M.ins State Physiological
Nov. -1s-f4-i5-state-wide Community
Efficiency Conference, Augusta.
Nov. E~l3.l4-15-State-wide Community
Efficiency Conference tpiace OF meeting
not hxed)
Dec. Moose hunting season in Maine
closes.
Dec. 7-Portland City eisetiont
Dec. sEsnpreEe Court law term con.
Dec. s-Gnited States District Court
convenes. Portlsnd.
Dee. s. 9. 1o-York county Rouitry Assn
show.
Dec. 14-westbrook city election.
Dec. 15-Deer hunting season in Maine
closes.
Dec. ls:17-state Grange 2. lewiston.
ton.
Jan. 5-7-western Maine Poultry Asso-
citation, South Paris.
JAM 6-Maine Legislature, biennial ses-
sion, Augusta.
March 22-27-Lewiston and Auburn au-
tomobie show.
April s-Grand Castle, knights of the
Golden Eagle. annual session, Carmel.
May 4-6-congresauon.l Conference
meetings. South Parish church. AYsueta.
May 4-e,-Masonio grand bodies. annual
meetings, Portland.
June 9-1o-Maine Division, Sons of
Veterans and Ladies' Auxiliary. annual
meetings, bangor.
June 27-3e-New England typographical
Union convention. Portland.
MAINE FAIR DATES.
Sept. 29-Oct New Gloucester and
Danville Fair, Upper Gloucester.
Sept 29-30-Oct. 1-Lincoln County fair at
Damariseotta.
Sept ao-Oot. 1-Northern Oxford Fair.
Andover.
Sept. zy-30-Oct. 1-Farmington Fair.
Oct. 6--Litchfeld fair.
Oct 6-S-Shapleigh and Acton Fair.
Acton.
Oct. 6-S-East Somerset Fair, Hartlapd
Oct. 6-S-West Oxford Fair, Freyburg.
Oct 13-15-Sagadahoe County Fair.
Topsham
Dec 15-17-Freeport Poultry Associa-
ton, Freeport.
Oct. 16-Branch Mills Grange Fair.
Jan. 5~T-Western Maine Poultry Asso-
citation, South Paris.
January first week)-BanSar Poultry
Association, Bangor.
Jan. 5-s-Passannaqpoddy Poultry As
ISOLATION, Lubec,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-01
Editorial Comment.
Undefended Borders.
providence Journal)


In the fact that an unguarded FROM
tier of 5000 mites divides this country
from Canada there is an interesting
point for contemplation, and in this
fact, as a contemporary suggests, may
lie also principal reason why peace
has been successfully maintained be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States for 100 years.
When neighbors erect high fences
and stone walls between themselves
surmountcd with barbed wire and
broken glass. there Ii source of
chronic irritation and the evidence of
reciprocal dislike and distrust. When
nations are neighbors, instead of in
dividuals, the psychological circum-
stances are much the same. Frontiers
are subtle International necessities
and they should be treated delicately
and respectfully. When a frontier is
permitted to bristls 1t becomes a per-
petual menace on both sides OF the
line. A reminder that oil the frontiers
OF Europe have long been of the bristl-
ing VARSITY 10 hardly necessary.
On several occasions during the last
century there have been slightly
strained relations between this coun-
try and England, but the disarming OF
the Canadian frontier had disarmed
suspicion, and 80 British American re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-01

The information of an organization
for the mutual protection of the fruit
growers of the Northwest, the plan
being to go as far toward the form
of a trust as can be done and keep
within the law, is under way. The
growers claim that the frequent de-
moralization of the market forces them
into such action and that banding to-
gether will prevent the market going
to pieces as it has, The individual
fruit associations will keep their or
CARNATIONS but will work under some
plan that will effectually control the
market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-01
Coming Events

Oct deer hunting season opens in
Maine, closing Dec. Is.
Oct 1-3--Eastern Maine Music Festival,
Bangor.
Oct. 5-Series of library institutes for
two weeks under auspices of State Libra
ry Commission, In Biddeford, Brunswick,
Lewiston, Dover and Bangor, opens.
Oct. 5-7--Western Maine Music Festi-
val. Portland.
Oct. 6-9-Jont State convention OF Bap-
fist and Free Baptist churches. Auburn
and Lewiston.
Oct. 12-AColumbus Day.
Oct. 12-Knight of Columbus conven-
ton and exemplihcation of Fourth De-
free Portland.
Oct 15-Odd Fellows Field Day, Ban
gor.
Oct 2O--Annual reunion Past Grand
Representatives Association, at Riverton
Park, at z, Portland
Oct 2o-Bangor &. Aroostook Railroad,
annual meeting, Bangore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-01

Maine.
(Washington Post)

The bull moose slump in Maine was
heavy. Still, a bull moose party re-
mains in the state, and answers the
purpose of a Democratic asset n
union of the forces subscribing to the
policies long known as Republican
would have swept everything into the
Republican basket last week with
case.
Mr. Roosevelt visited the state a
short time since, and must have been
informed of the true situation. He
must have known when he quilted the
state OF the change that had occur
red since 1912.
His friends. however. under his ad-
vice. kept up their work. Those who
voted the bull moose ticket last week
did so in the hope of aiding his presi-
Dental plans.
This is the essence and meaning Of
bull moosery wherever it exists. The
adjuration is to keep 1916 in mind.
Continue the menace to the Republic
cans, and in the end they will be con-
quered by it.
Will they? If they are it will be a
remarkable occurrence.
To assume that Mr. Roosevelt will
head the leading opposition to the
Democrats two years hence involves
the assumption that the Republicans
will come to concede the unworthiness
he has charged against them, and
their inability again to give the Coun-
try good government. They Will have
to renounce their name, take his
name, accept his full program, and in
all things submit themselves to him.
He turns now to the middle states
and the near west. He wants the bull
moosers in those sections to follow
the example of their Maine brethren.
Vote this year for effect in 1915. Never
mind if no local candidates are elect
ed next November. Think of that No
vember when national candidates are
to be voted for again.
The Democrats like the game. 1t
suits them. They are in power as the
result of Republican divisions. They
note with great satisfaction all that
Mr.. Roosevelt is doing. and probably
would be glad to contribute to the bull
moose war chest IL they could do SO
secretly. Nothing would suit them bet
ter than for Mr.. Roosevelt to accom-
plish his purpose and head the oppo-
sition to them when Mr.. Wilson
comes up for Endorsement. Then, as
they can see they would have walk
away. eftr
These Maine figures will do cam
paign service throughout the Country
for nearly two months, together with
varying opinions as to what they sig
Nifty and foretell. New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio will
probably give them close scrutiny
and much reflection