davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28

ODDITIES AND HUMORS Or me EUROPEAN WAH.
tFrou the New York WORLDLY
The London Financial News saw that the kaiser. should ne be dethron-
=. woud come TO New York and build a mansion on Fifth avenue.
A British agent buying mules for the British arm rejects All gray mules.
~ lays they ear been seen too far
An Frnchmen hitherto rejected from military service because Of defee-
tire health win have g Undergo another examination
The American students Art club in Par> has turned IT, quarter~m into 4
~ur-ery. American girls, members Of the club. are looking after the welfare
a infants
The Widow Bounara in Paris sent nine sons 10 the war and an we're
wounded, but NIL will recover.
Captain Ne~teroff. a Russian aviator while scouting in hi plane sighted
: N Austrian aviator flying Owe a Russian position H. drove b. aecpanc
: directly into the Austnan and both machines dropped to the earth, both avia-
: tors being killed.
: After sharp battle near crecy a heavy thunderstorm came Up and the
|. French soldiers stripped and enjoyed q shower bath, the first since the war
F"n-
: A she'll exploded in a group Of French soldiers and a dozen or more we're
: killed One nan who had both Leg and ~ arm blown Off impced hi n
: pror officer to kill him. The officer put ! ballet through the soldiers heart.
: again and a bullet struck him IN the mouth and killed him.
. A rureo soldier brought back from me Of the engagements umh the
|. Germans the head Of m y. the enemy. When the officers ordered il taken
: " from him and buried. the Tureo ragged 50 that he a placed in the
: guard house.
: A troop AZ twentypsht PruS~in soldiers. ignorant o. the progress il
: the German advance line, asked a peasant ear Paris if the Germans had
: taken the city "Ycs" sand the peasant, Il viii show You the road" The
: peasant led the troopers into the French lines
/. A company Of British dragons. called unexpectedly into SETON. we're
: a good aecoun of himself.
: The private fortune Of King Charles Of Roumana ~ tied up in Germany.
: II he fights the kaiser he will become q poor man If Ne doesn't hi sub
: jects may depose him.
; The London Times prints this. Awantca-Petieoa. for all able bodied
|. youths in this country who have not ya joined the army Or navy"
|. Jules vednes the French airman, ! chatting because the officers will
: not give him more latitude in scouting. "f they will permit me- he says.
4 will leave m visiting card a. the royal palace IN Berlin"
. The king Of the Tonga Islands i the South Pacific hs. declared neu-
; tnndy.
= y u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28

After twrHtx-six Years of continuous
enjoyment a. the cnolument 81 public
Office as sheriff Of San Patricio county
Dave Odom has dceliEed 20 be- a candi.
date for reelection AIR. Odom has Won
many compliments during his service II
over a q~unrtcr century. and no doubt his
services have been sufficiently loyal. hon.
ct and faithful to warrant even such nm
extended tenure Of q plaqr in the public
service A. that which he has had.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28

The New York Stock Exchange hux
been r~lort~irn long that proplr have Tear.
net that they can rel along without
hi.
Don't hInmr Ypur WifRfA relations. Nuu
selected them yourself. Chicago News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28

That man has a powerful clutch on his
high speed lever who can refrain from
starting ANYTHING Ne knows AZ can't fin.
'iSh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28

Words are things. aud j small drop
OF ink, Falling like dew upon a thought
produces That which makes thousands.
perhaps millions. think.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28

The London Financial News says that the kaiser, should he be dethrs
y. would come to New York and build a mansion on Fifth avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28

al Frenchmen hitherto rejected from military service because Of defe
tire health will have ~ undergo another examination
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28

The Widow Bonnard IN Paris sent nine sons ~ the war
sounded. but MI will recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-28

The American Students Art club in Pan~ has turned IT, quarters into
eursery. American gms, members OF the club, are looking after the wefar
Of infants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST
 AROUND MARION
Pythians Have Barbecue-First Crop Burr Clover Harvested-Water-
 melons on the Market

Marion, July 4.-(Special )-The local lodge Knights of Pythias held a special session Friday followed by barbecue two miles east of town. R. H. Mangrum and J. B. Ellis of Selma were present and assist ed in the installation of new members
 Charles H. Greer, editor of Marion Standard. has been appointed jury com missioner for Perry county, to succeed J. F. Suttle.
 R. |. Miree has harvested his first crop of burr clover, and the yield has been phenomenal. There is a demand for the seed at $1.5o per bushel. MT. Miree has sold his entire crops for seed purposes.
 Marion people are greatly interested in
 the announcement of The Age-Herald of Sunday of the selection of Mrs. Robert G. Patrick as dean of the women's de- partment at Howard college. A well known educator in referring to the selec tion said: "The faculty of Howard col lege could not have secured more com petent or a better, informed woman on the subject of educational training of young women than Mrs. Robert Goodlet Patrick. Her work at Judson college
 will long be remembered for the valued
 assistance she gave to her husband, Dr. R. G. Patrick"
 A civil service examination has been ordered held at the Marion postoffice on the 18th. to secure two clerks for the local | office, which has just entered the second class.
 Rev. George P. Waite, pastor of Siloam Baptist church. has gone to Vir- | ginia for a two weeks vacation. l Pastors of the local churches have in- l vited the men to attend services without coats during the summer months. ''pro- 1 vided they have clean shirts" | The early watermelon has reached Ma | rion. also few of the home grown va
 riety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
JEFFERSON LEADS AT LIVINGSTON NORMAL Most Flourishing Session in
 Schools History OVER 250 STUDENTS Forty-three Counties of State Repre- sented and Some Adjacent States.
 Students Maintain High
 Standard
OVER 25O STUDENTS

Livingston, July 4-(Speoial )-The Ala oama Normal school at this place is now enjoying the most flourishing summer session in the history of this famous in- stitution of learning. More than 250 stu dents have been enrolled to date In this magnificent enrolment 43 counties in Ala hama are represented and some adjacent states. Among the counties represented Jefferson leads all the rest with an at tendance of 27, while Clarke, Marengo and Perry follow closely with about 20 each The most remote counties on the south represented are Mobile and Bald win, on the east Lee and Chambers, on the North Jackson and Colbert. There are 76 teachers taking the teachers first grade course, 110 are taking the second grade course, 15 are college students and the remainder are taking the teachers third grade course.
 An unusual degree of interest has been manifested during this summer school. Livingston has not been an exception to the hot weather that has prevailed thro ughout the country, but notwith- standing this fact the work done at this school has been of most gratifying char acter. The students have worked earn cstly and have maintained a high stand ard of ambition and industry Students and faculty have co-operated together in wonderful spirit of harmony and unity pr purpose, the result of which will have . marked effect on the teaching force of the state in the years % come.
 The prospects for the Alabama Normal school at this place for another year are very fattering. Applications for enroll ment are coming in daily, not only in this Etate, but already several have enrolled From other states. The indications now are that next year will witness another high water mark in the history of this old school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Mighty Quick Work

fTOin tHe T IHildueipnld leieBTapn
 Sometime ago a young farmer who had joined the army and gone to the Philip pines. sent a cablegram to his father The day after the arrival of the message the father was speaking about it to a farmer friend.
 Great thing Is that telegraf, Josh," re- marked the father. "Jes think O. that message comin' all them thousand miles!''
 Yes, was the hearty response of Josh. an so thunderin quick. tool"
 'Thunderin' quick!' exclaimed the fath- CT. Well, l should say sol When I got that message the mucilage on the envel- 1up wasn't dry yet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
How to Make a Real
 Wrinkle Remover

.beautifiers" of 57 varieties and more
 Ii Is hard for woman to believe she gan make a simple home remedy for khose hateful marks of age, worry and Illness, which will do her more good and cost her much less than the average made preparation. There's nothing In the world so effective for removing or preventing wrinkles, crows feet and ereases as solution made by dissolv- HE an ounce of pure powdered saxo- nrugg1st has the ingredients.
 .f,s;s fse tnls harmless mixture daily as a M tualeanlnS o, lotlon, bathing the face in it two or three minutes at time Tba 1uick and satisfactory results will surs ppnd,, prisds you. Even the first application wrlnkIes are less in evidence and tue faee faeti has firm, solid" comfortabie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

This store starts the month of July with some special sales that mean good savings to you These specials have been picked from hundreds of the best values ever offered by any store in any city There will be some real lively selling at Pzitz tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
D R OPSY
SPECIALIST

WMR s71 n.n.,,v ,,v. spEcIALIsr spl.t AIS
 YfS - relieved many seemingly hopeless fs%5Sks. cases Swelling and short breath soon fvzA <sSf gone. Often gives entire relief in IS s sSA 4 so 70 25 days. Trial treatment sent free EE sSNigssSi oR THOMAS E. GREEN
 yfzzsssF Successor to pr. H. N. Greens Sons
 " zoo Austeli Bids.. Box K. Atlanta. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
TX MOVING Saturday to be 1 the logical day for the

1dII CIOSIng day, we, the undersigned Jewellers, do here by agree to close OUT stores at o'clock on each Saturday during the months of July and August. By so doing we trust our patrons and the public will suffer no inconvenience.
 Yours Gratefully
 F. w. Bron1berg
 Jobe-Rose .Je1ue1ry Go. Herzog- Thompson Go. F. M. Lynch
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
Left ShiVeTlng On Streets

There were one hundred indignant
Lehi citizens In American Fork Sun
day evening. when the 1886 Interur-
ban car pulled out for the north, leav-
Ing them standing shivering In the
street. Among the big crowd were
women with babies and several old la
dies. one Of them over so years of
age. AS the crowd was getting into
the car, the conductor In charge
waved the crowd back with the re-
mark. Don't try to crowd in here
there will be another car in s or 10
minutes When the crowd found that
they had been lied to, and that II
meant over two hours shivering on
the streets without any place to 20,
they got mad, and real mad. An
extra trailer would have taken care
OF the crowd and saved a lot of dis
comfort and cuss words.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
LEHI CASES IN DISTRICT COURT

The liquors secured from ]. F.
Smith In the search and seizure raid
several months ago, and the Crane
Juice and sour wine seized from Geo.
Beck. Will be given a hearing in the
District Court next Wednesday As
neither party intends putting in any
claim they will probably be destroy
ed. The case against Mr.. Beck per-
sonaiiy was settled in the Justices
court, and the date for hearing the
one against Mr.. Smith which was an
pealed to the district court has not
yet been set. The case against Carl
Anderson has been set for the 2srd
inst.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
Agricultural Experts Visit lehl
Doctors Robert j. Evans and A. b.
Ballantyne Trying to Help Farmers
Eradicate Diseases In Farm Crops.

Dr. Robert j. Evans OF Logan. and
County Farm Demonstration A. b. Bal
lantyne Of Provo, were In Lehi Tues
day making investigation along the
line OF diseased fruit trees, potatoes
and alfalfa. DR.. Ballantyne made the
statement that there was not a patch
Of potatoes In the county but what
was diseased, and DR.. Evans made the
stronger statement that he had been
unable TO find single potato field
In the entire state free from disease
The gentlemen visited several fields
here and made the statement that
Edward Southwick's field was the
best In the county Even this field
has some disease. but they staked of
the diseased part that It might not be
used for seed. The gentlemen stated
that they were trying to locate all the
fields or parts OF fields that were free
from disease. They also visited the
Bone apple orchard on the road to
Saratoga. This orchard is afflicted
with twig blight. Several samples OF
the diseased limbs were sent to the
State Agricultural College.
DR., Ballyntine Is conducting oxneri-
ments, or watching others conduct
them, looking to a cheaper method OF
crntroling the alfalfa weevil. This wear
several parties In the county have an
parently had good success I'm sprov-
ing the weeyil with mixture com
posed OF three pounds of Creenate of
lead to fifty gallons OF water. The
mixture must be put on Immediately
AFTER the hrst crop of hay is cut n
II Is put on after the new crops starts
10 grow the poison is taken into the
lntestines OF the animals which oar
IT, causing what is known as cumn-
lative poisoning, Unlike other poison
that Is cast on, arsenate Of lead ac-
cumulates in certain organs causing
death However, there is no danger
II the spraying is done at the right
time, when II Is also said to be most
effective and much cheaper than Inc
brush drag method Both exnorts
however, recommended the continna,
Ton OF the brush drag method hin
the arsenic spraying is proven bet.
ter. "o'
DR. A. b, Ballantine address 20
County Court House, Provo, and his
telephone number is 273-g. He 10
pleased to come to any part of the
county In answer to requests from
farmers and help them solve ibeir
troubles II will pay the farmers 10 |
use him W
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
Sugar Campaign Opens
Farmers Commenced Digging Beets
Thursday Are Being Placed
In the Mill Today and Sllcing OF
Beets VIII Commence Monday.

A thorough sampling of sugar beets
shows them TO be running high In
|sugDr and several weeks earlier than
|they we're this time last year. The
growing season and ripening season
have both been ideal, and Farley Aus
| IN, the agricultural superintendent,
SAYS that he locks for most success
ful year The farmers commenced
Rigging beets Thursday, and the fac
tory will commence slicing bects next
tory will commence slicing beets Mon.
Several thousand tons will have been
dug ready for the opening Monday
Over five thousand tons OF coal have
been unloaded into the coal bunkers,
Ind over 1000 tons of lime rock
from the Santaquin quarries have
been delivered.
II The big boilers were fred Up Mon
Jay and steam put in all the pipes
give them a thorough test. This
fternoon the men will be given their
Positions, and from the number of
nen coming In, 1t is evident that Sup
srintendent Gardner will have no diff
culty in getting the necessary help,
practically all experienced, for all the
obs available
There are still several thousand
bags Of last years sugar on hand, but
IL is being moved fast as the brok-
ers place their orders.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
The Lehi Department

First Assistant Secretary; j, l.. Dunk
ley, American Fork, Second Assis
tant Secretary; John Jasperson, Go
shen, Third Assistant Secretary; Geo
~ Bahr, Salem, Sergent at Arms
Marion Ginger, Lake View, First AS
sistant Sergent ut Arms; Albert Hun
Lake Shore, Second Assistant Sergen
at Arms; J. b Keller, Provo. chap
| liam.
There were spirited contests for all
the Offices excepting Attorney, Sheriff
and Supt of Schools, who were nom|
mated by reclamation. J. ID. Wadlej
Of Pleasant Grove and w. II. Brestoi|
of Provo. were named for four-yea}
term commissioners, but James III
Gardner won out with good said
majority American Fork named il
T.. Chadwick for Assessor and JOSEPH
Dunkley for Treasurer, but lost iil
both cases. The hottest fight was
over State Senator, Il being thred
cornered fight between J. II. Wootton|
Henry Gardner and A. l.. Booth, with
only two vacancies to I'LL. Several
more candidates were named for Rel
representatives. than there were posi- !
lions to fill In the fnel settlement
G. l.. Warwick OF Pleasant Grove, wad
named by reclamation, and j. wi
Wing Jr., OF Lehi. won by good mar
gin Following is the complete tic
ket:
Commissioners, 4-year term-James
II. Gardner of Lehi.
Commissioner ,2-year term. #
Bringhurst OF Springville.
Clerk-E. T. Palfryman.
Assessor-Hyrum Christensen.
Sheriff-MarIon Ginger.
Treasurer. l.. Nelson.
Recorder--Floyd Johnson.
Attorney-Georg p. Parker.
Surveyor--John r. Stewart.
Superintendent of Schools. Il
Greer.
State Senators--Henry Gardner O
Spanish Fork. John II. Wootton o.
American Fork.
State Representatives,. l.. War
nick OF Pleasant Grove, Samuel +
Taylor of Springville, j. Wing OF Leh
md l.. X. Stewart of Benjamin.
Following Is the platform as adopt
ID by the Convention.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
Twenty Housewives
Attend High School

A new Innovation in High School
work was commenced in Lehi ycster-
day Twenty Lehi housewives, not
regular registered students, COM
menced taking lessons In domestic
science under Miss Stratford, the reg.
ular High School Instructor In this
subject. The course will consist of
hfteen lessons and the classes
will convene every Friday afternoon.
The class membership is now full,
bat after this course is completed,
pnother class VIII be organized.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
Peterson.Roberts NuptlaIs

Miss Lille Roberts and Mr. Fred
Peterson were married in Salt Lake
City Thursday, The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph N.
Roberts and the groom is the eldest
son of Mr., and Mrs. Christian Peter
son OF the Fourth Ward
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
MISSIONARY WIVES AND
PARENTS MEETING

The missionary wives and porents,
will meet at the home of Bishop and
Mrs. James II Gardner next Thursday
evening Following is the program
aWcloome-Bichop Gardner.
Musical Number-Gardner family.
Reading-Miss Viola Gardner.
Something Different--A. l.. Yates
Sentiments-Enoch Russon
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
Republican Convention
Warmly Contested
Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant
Grove Get Places on the
Ticket.

The Republican County Convention
held here last Wednesday was tn,
most largely attended and best ever
held In Utah County. over 400 dele.
gates were here from different parts
OF the county. Preston q. Peterson
of Provo. was the temporary chair
man, and Tracey Wootton of Ameri-
can Fork, was the temporary secre-
tary. Mr.. Peterson's speech was the
chief event of the forenoon and was
chiefly an arraignment of the Demo.
cratic party and Its union with the
Progressive party. Some of its APP
plause producing phrases were: THE
Democrats have been conducting
prosperity slaughter house for the
past two years, The Democrats were
elected on u platform OF simplicity
and economy, yet In spite of this,
their first session of Congress has
cost the nation $l2s,OOO. 900 more than
any OF its predecessors. But Presi-
dent Wilson has 30 dlsregarded the
promises made by his party that he
and the Baltimore platform are al
most total strangers, and II they ever
meet would have to be introduced to
each other by w. J. Bryan" "The
Progressives In Utah IL nothing more
than a Democrat. Cover him with
Bull Moose skin II you Will, his
donkey ears Will still stick out" Refer
ring to the union OF the Bull Moose
with the donkey, he said that they
are utterly unlike In principle and
alike only In the desire for Office |
Their union can produce only a n.y.
bird party. In the language OF the
poet. What VIII the Harvest Be-"
After the chairman's address, com |
mittees consisting OF one member of |
each delegation was elected on Gre
dentials. permanent organization and
order OF business. and platforms and
resolutions. Adjournment was then |
taken, during which time fine chick
en- dinner was served at the Reltu
Inn.
During the recess candidates wer
discussed by various groupes and
many arguments were made for ex
change OF courtesles. Governor Spr]
also called In his auto during tn
noon hour and met good many o
the delegates. The committee OF
platform held quite stormy session
on the question OF state wide prohi
billion. but the friends OF Temperance,
won out by the insertion OF planl
providing for the submission OF the
question TO vote OF the people.
When the Convention re-convened
the report of the committee on ere
dentials showed no contests, and AID
delegates present and entitled I'd
seats.
The report Of the committee on
permanent organization and order OF
business, changed the old order of
business and had the nomination OF
for the Legislature follow
hose OF county officers. II also rec
the following as the per-
manent officers of the Convention:
Harvey. Clun. Provo, Chairman;
L. Page. Payson, First Vice Chair
man; s. w. Ross. Lehi. Cecond Vice
chairman; Pratt Thomas. Spanish
Fork. Secretary; Il, H. Holt. Provo
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19

Charming Fall Styles in Footwear
at Peoples Coop. ,s,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
ECZEMA ITCAED
FOR 20 YEARS
RESINOL CURED
All over Face. Arms aud Hands.
Would Walk the Floor vi Night.

Dec. s. 1913: "I had eczema for 20
years II started on me when | was
but - wears old and am now "a. and
have suffered an these years. II
started with small pimplcs all over
my face. arms and hands. My hands
would swell mp So that I could not
shut them. and / was almost blind
II would itch. then burn. and ] had to
keep the affected parts wrapped W
SO that / would not scratch them. /
couldn't sleep at adjust walked the
floor a whole night.
Il have tried many different RENE
dies. and spent a large sum Of money.
hut had no relief. Resinol Soap and
Ecsinol Ointment were recommended
TO me. They gave me great relief
aftr the third application, and after
Using four Jars Of Resinol Ointment
and three cakes Of Resinol Soap. | am
completely cured" (Signed) Mrs. II.
Z. Fleager. Box 10. Dauphin. Pa.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
quickly heal skin eruptions. clear
pimples and blackheads, and
form a most valuable household treat
ment for sores. burns, boils. piles.
etc. For trial size, free. write to Resi-
mol, Dept. l0-R, Baltimore, Md. Sold
by all druggists. Prescribed by doc
tors for 10 years.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31

ptNEHrEST. s. c.. March 3O.-
Three players registered - today ia
the first 1S-hole round of the 3G-hole
qualifications ln the fourteenth an
nual United North and South amateur
golf championship tournament Wal
ter J Travis Of Garden city. l.. L..
Chisholm Beach Of Fox Hills. L. l..
ana I. a. Robeson u the Paving
school. New York. were the players
who led the field. X. s. Worthington
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31

itching and thatIns
proved Itself over
and over. Eczema
simply cannot exist
where this remark
able, scientific
dy is used, and it
only costs you g5c
to prove this to your
own satisfaction.
Don't take any
bOdy's word for It
put see for yourself.
Try NC bottle this
day and then
Iaei14 Npusra .ura