davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20
Memorial for Victims.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, May 20.-Friends and
relatives Of the victims OF the Lusi-
tania, sent to the bottom by German
submarine, will hold memorial ser.
vices for victims OF the disaster on
Saturday at the Fourth Presbyterian
church The services were originally
planned by relatives and friends Of
Herbert Stuart Stone, son Of the gen.
eral manager OF the Associated Press.
Saturday would have been young
Stones birthday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20
Auto Turned Turtle.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. May 20-An automobile
tf,rned turtle and caught fire with sew
eral OF its passengers pinned under 1t
early today on the curve leading
around South Shore road. Four were
seriously injured and two others
slightly hurt Miss Edna Beenhan.
Fred Noble and G. T.. Logan, passen-
gers, and the chauffeur. George b:
Bar1on, were badly burned. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Phillips were hurled frpm
the car and escaped with bruises. The
party was returning from an Indiana
town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20
Lisbon In TRANQUIL.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
MADRID, May 20.-At least 500
persons were killed or wounded in the
two days fighting in Lisbon that re-
suited in the success OF the revolu-
tionists.
Spanish warships. ordered to the
Portuguese capital to protect foreign.
ers. have been withdrawn, excepting
the battelship Espana and two tor
pedo boats. Official dispatches to the
Spanish government today said that
conditions in Lisbon are now tranquil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20
University Of Michigan Festival.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 20
Three artists of world faIae are billed
today to participate In the annual
May FESTIVAL of the University OF
Michigan school Of music, which start.
ed here yesterday. They are John
Mccormick, the great Irish tenor.
Nine. Ober, the Metropolitan opera
star, and Harold MauAr, master piar-
ist. A series of six concerts will be
given during the four days OF the
festival.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20
Black Hand Bomb.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO. May 2O.-Six families
were thrown into terror early today
when bomb OF exceptional power
was exploded in the hallway Of q
three story, three fiat building in the
heart of the Italian district Persons
on the ground floor were hurled from
their beds. Every window In the
building was broken. Police attribute
the bomb to the black hand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20
wo-k for EARN band..

limited Press Leased Wire Service
SAN ANGELO, Texas, May 90
Hundreds of Texas laborers are plan
ming to go to the north Texas harvest
within a couple of weeks and thence
into Oklahoma and Kansas, ending fln-
ally In the Dakotas.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
BRUSH CREEK.

The farmers of this community
are taking advantage of the
ptetty weather by planting corn
and other farm weak Mrs. Win
Turner is suffering from a light
attack of appendicitis. On last
Friday the death angel again
visited our little town and claim
ed as its victim the loving wife
of Mr.. Will Ford. She leaves
to morn her loss, besides her
husband, a large host of friends
and relatives. She was the
mother of several children. the
youngest being only 3 months
old. Mrs. Ford had been in bad
health fer some time but was
not considered very dangerously
sick until only few DAYS before
the end came. She had been a
CONSTANT member of the Meth
odist church for quite while
and has since her profession of
religion lived a noble christian
life which was largely shown by
her every day walk in life. The
bereaved husband and children
have the profound sympathy of
the entire community, and we
truly hope that he may be spar
ed to raise the little ones, to be
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have dled II ! tadn't
taken it.
After began taking cardui, was
greatly helpedg and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
fatened up, and grew SO much
stro4ger in three months. felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui IS purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have mild. tonic
effect, on fhe wofnanly constitution.
Cardui makes for Increased strength,
improves the appetite, t0nes up the ner-
vous system, and helps To- make pale.
saIlow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than amiIlion
weak women, during the past so years.
It will surely do for you. what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies Ad-
visbry Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn tor SpecinL Ia
strttctOats your and "a page book. Homo
Treatment for Women. sent IN plain wrapper. jos
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
sToNEW ALL.

Every bodyis very busy during
the pretty wes ther. The new
church house is completed and
will be dedicated the first Sum
day in May, so let every body
come and enjoy sthe occasion.
We are expecting a general good
time. Prof. Henry Keys school
closed here the 18th. Mr.. Key
will return home soon. We re-
greet very much to give HIM up.
Mrs. Bette Smith is improving.
Mr.. l.. r. Harris is building a
stock barn. j. Ell. Smith, our
clover merchant, purchased a
Ford car from Mr.. Beasley last
Thursday. O. r. Brown bought
nice lot of cedar from w. e..
Perkins at fair price. William
Oliver bought nice Jersey COW
and calf from @. I. Perkins,
paying $685. for them. w. A.
Durham and wife visited friends
and relatives here Saturday and
Sunday. Born. on the 18th to
E. Walden and wife twin babies.
a boy and girl.
Let all of the old confederate
soldiers sons and grandsons raj
~ to the forces of the monument
movement. Let's have it put
through without fail. To be
united we stand, divided we
fall. Never was there, nor will
there ever be, a truer set of
brave soldiers that fought and
died on the battle field than our
fathers. SOIL think, this is a.
debt we own them. SO, let us
rally to the forces and pay it In
memory to our brave, loving and
valiant fathers. The writer is
son Of an old soldier and is proud
of it. No soldiers were truer
than the volunteers of Tonnes
see, who gave up home and all
and marched away to the battle
fields with true hearts and hon
est purposes. Now. let us show
our appreciation by the erection
Of monument to their memory.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22

Here is a ray of hope and
promised comfort for the school
marin. Alabama is following
the Texas idea and erecting cot
tages for the teachers of the ru-
raj schools. The idea is to do
away with the old and never
satisfactory plan of boarding
round. = a relic of pioneer days.
In Texas the school directors
erect these cottages near the
schoolhouse, and one county has
six of them. In one town the
citizens bought the land and
erected the cottage by public
subscription, This place has six
acres of land around it. In other
places the teachers have five and
six-room cottages. live together
on the cooperative plan and hire
woman to do the homework.
Texas has over 100 teachers cot
tages. The plan gives the teach
ers a chance for privacy and a
touch of home life that is lacking
under the system in vogue in
other place. 1t is likely that
the plan will continue to extend
until there is a teachers cottage
in every public school district.
Springfield Herald.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22

such noble christians as their
dear mother was. and hat they
will some day, joined by father,
meet mother in the land where
there are no good. byes.
Allen Ligon and wife. of Ho-
gan's Greek, spent the weekend
with relatives near here. j. f.
Neville, S. +. Coffee aud little,
son spent the weekend at Hogan
Creek and Rewoda. We are
glad to report that I. j Rodg-
ers is doing very we'll at this
writing. Willie Allen lost
good sucking mule last week.
Mrs. Will a. Thomson is able to
be out again after about a week
of sickness. A. ID. Thomson
has failed to be at his post of
duty as r. F.. ID. carrier. on ac-
count of sickness. Mrs. ID. Al
len is visiting her son near here.
Mrs. John Malone spent Sun
day with Ebert Phillips and
wife. w. j. Prentice has been
at Gordonsviile for Sc veral days
where he is erecting nice
house
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend 10
Amy Of Her Homework.

Pleasant Hill, N. c.-.I suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst. NJ
| had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any of my
homework.
] also had dreadful. pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would have to give up and lie down.
until it wore. off.
was certainly in dreadful state o
health. when finally decided TO try
Cardili. the woman's t,nic, aud firmly
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
WIRING ABOUT AN EIFCTRIC LIGHT PLANT


Aladdin neurological character who possessed wonder
uamp Whenever he wanted light all he had simply
rub the lamp glow great light would
illuminate his pathway go Aladdins
lamps fable cannot beg buy it. buy TIE
of Carthage has within lighting opportunity
makes Aladdin's lamp insignificant in comparison
The proposition this the Duck River Hydoeectric
Co extend line Carthage furnish light
and to intermediate townand to Carthage if
If stop WATERFOWL and leave us
where Moses when the light
1t ought require Solomons the golden
opportunity within Neither does require
to tell US what this Carthage constant
on our streets at night and our homes stores and public build
whenever them. It convenience
Carthage that have been accustomed only city
can nave the best OF electric Nor is the value OF
trio light and Carthage limited utilization
recommendation and advertisement would give
would be beyond estimation We could have than
electric lights.
There is hardly county the
lights and of 1000 population without lights
and far between Such being the afford
down the best proposition of this kind had within
reach? Carthage the county of the
she deserves the best and when other all
and almost within sight installing this modern convenience
appeal pride nothing While other towns
lighted Streets homes and churches offer nothing better
to- oil suffering gas
hollow wire outfits in the homes and business houses
One of these dark nights fellow will the
defunct light break off, ignite gas
with redhot oraory, blow
town. hoping also explode the gas
of our good citizens given generating about I'VE can't
afford it,
Had you seriously thought light?
submit
cheapest light to have An Acetene plant from $500
$4,000 buy and INSTALL Once twice month
drain fifty gallons of carbide
replace with fresh and carbide you hire this
DONE it will cost from thirty five fifty The
maintenance of such plant including initial
vestment will nearly 800 90
per Now the wiring electric
lights from $1,000 $500. Hydroeectrc
ished of kIowat which
"a for dwellings and 800 month";
of $12 08 including interest the initial
investment for wiring.
while electric lights $780, and the first
figures high figure them down. but them with
haing distance of the Others figure from
have drawn comparison with oil lamps
nothing to base comparison
Now don't get and walk around with expression
like pickles tell everybody you
that can't afford it, IF you believe that swapping
dollar for is making that can't af
electric lights That's the spirit that has Carthage
hundred and fifty times smaller than Nashville now though
they nearly the and make
make her and the of the world
she will the fate that befe her
few centuries
Carthage has long with imaginary
works. lighted with hot air. and smothered with itney bridges
toll gates roads couldn't fly Rip
Wrinkle wakes up and sees how of date he
imperative that together and stand together
proposition reality instead of has
been. What will you do?-Contributed.
----=-= =--=======-=---
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
That Smith county has greatHI

That Smith county has gre7ty
progressed along agriculture
lines during the past few yeats
is very evident. In every SET
ton, farmers are taking more iii
terest in their work and are gi4-
ing more time to the study and
use of the latest and best meth
DDS of farming. A very markell
advancement can be noted in: the
improvement of the land. Much
clearing has been done and lamb
that formerly lay idle and was eff
no use to the owners is now bd
ing cultivated with profit. IN
other words, we have some wIdtI
awake, progressive farTaers ih
the county who take a pride ih
their business and are making b
success. Smith county can aIsb
boast of some of the finest blood-
ed horses in the state-horsek
that take the blue ribbon prel.
MUM, not only in the county
fairs, but at the state fair. ii,
Nashville and other state fairsE
Nowhere can be found betteE
blood than courses the veins Of
MY Dare" the famous stallion
owned by w. w. Gray .of Dixo,E
Springs; ''BrightIand," the peel
of any saddle horse in the STATED
owned by w. NJ, J. B. and j. El
Gwaltney of Hickman; 'fCoI. u
T. 1928" the 16-hand trotterI
owned by w. B. Wyatt OF Carl
thage r. 2; Junior Dare 1893, I
the 3-year-old stallion, owned bA|
z. A. Hendrickson of GrantE
Prosperity" a horse recentll
bought by B. ]. Conditt Of ElmI
wood, and whose pedigree, taxed
first rank: and other great horse,l
owned by men in Smith county,
Nor is Smith county behind id
point of good cattle, hogs, sheeE
and poultry. The fine herd Of
Polled Durham cattle Of Gwalt|
ney & Moss of Hickman. the
Hereford herds of Edgar. Robin
son of Lancaster and Bradley
Bros. of near Rome, the old fash
toned type of spotted Poland
China hogs of Walter James OF
Gordonsville, the Berkshire hogs,
Jersey cattle and SoutndoWn
sheep of w. H. Carpenter of
New Middleton, the Duroe Jer-
sey hogs of DIR. w. b. Whitley
of Gordonsville, the Poland China
hogs of E. S. Wright of Sykes,
poultry of Mrs. S. G.. Bridgewater
of Dixon Springs and John Prieh-
ard of Lancaster are a credit tc
any county, and the people in
this county can we'll be prodd :at
having men living among them
who deal in the best. While it is
true that Smith county's soil is
rich and very productivel the
pasture lands almost equal to the
blue grass region of Kentucky,
the blooded stock and poultry
take the premiums where ever
they go, it is also true-arFd re-
grettably so-that the roads are
not what they should be nor are
they what Smith county deserves
and is entitle to. However. it is
with pleasure that we note q
growing sentiment in favor of
good roads, and, we confidently
believe that the time is not far
distant when we will come 60 the
front on the road question.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22

Don't be content to sit around
and allow trash and filth to ac-
cumulate in front and behind
your store or house. Get out
there and clean it up. Make the
front and back premises attrac-
tive by keeping them clean.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22

If any correspondent is out of
stationery, notify US and we
will supply you Immediately. We
wish to thank you for your ex-
cellent service and suggest and
that you not fail to make men
ton of any and all improve
ments. deaths, births, marriages,
land transfers and notable sales
occurring in your community. If
your neighborhood is not repre-
sented. send us a communica-
ton.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22

Art and athletics are good. but
let US never lose sight of the fact
that civilization begins and ends
with the pillow. Waco Times
Herald. Permit US to suggest
that the proper use of the pillow
is the finest art in the world.
Also that in its constant use, as
all will testify who have tried it,
considerable athletics is involved.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

Miss Mary winkier. Miss Elenor
risnenson. Mrs Fanny Mills. Miss
Fern Watson. Miss Ruby Madsen and
G. p. Olsen.
Mrs. Dorcas sorenson. Mrs. Z. X.
poulson and Mrs. James Monsen gave
. shover M the home Of the former
Tuesday. complimentary TO Miss As
epteth swenson. whose marriage to
Lawrence Carlson will take place In
the near future. Thirty-five guests
were present
The sixth grade Of the public school
entertained their parents at a get
acquainted social Thursday evening at
the school building The pupils gave
a musical and literary program Re-
freshments were served.
The faculty Of the North sanpete
high school gave a banquet at the
school building Friday evening to the
students. Following the banquet a
dance was given at Armory Hall
Mrs. a. l.. Larsen entertained In
formally at dinner Sunday Covers
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ. Mel
sen. Mrs. Andrew Knudsen. Mrs. Mary
Reynolds. IIyrum Christensen. Miss
Ester Knudscn and Miss Wanna Mel
sen.
Mrs Hannah Melting left sunday
FOR oregon. whore she will make her
home
The Twentieth Century. club met at
the home Of Mrs G. w. sorenson
Thursday afternoon. when the follow
ing program was given. Parllamcn-
tary drill and mock convention. con-
Quoted by G. W. sorcnson: report Of
federation. Miss Winnie Jensen: mu-
sic. Miss Ruby sorenson. Mrs. Sven
q. Nielsen Of Fairview. Mrs George
sorenson. Mrs christensen and Mrs.
J. W. Anderson were guests.
Mrs. u. w wccch was hostess at a
shower given In honor OF Miss Lola
Tut Saturday. Those present were
Mrs. Austin Monscn. Mrs. Usher Win
tiers. Mrs ~. q. Wood. Mrs NJ. G.
iyic. Mrs. Cleon Poulson. Misses Flo
renee TUT. Rhea Nelson. Lula Proc
tor. Lola TUT Gertrude Knudscn and
clara wccch of Salt Lake city. Lun-
oheon was served.
Mrs lass Anderson entertained the
Crochet club Wednesday evening. The
hostess was assisted In serving by Mrs
=. y. Jensen.
Prof a. G. Lund and Moses Gud-
mansen were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Borg during the
week.
Mrs u. A. Burch was hostess for
the Home Culture club Tuesday after
CONTINUED On page scycnD
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05
AROUND GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER. oct sO.---Today
the Elgin Power and Water company
win start work extending their ditch
north from the powersite whore they
viii Install tae waterpower lift 10 con-
meet with the big cement conduit they
built last spring. The ditch viii also
be widened It's fun length. The COM
pany officials have been around the
past few days getting the owners OF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05
MT. PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT, oct 3O.-The fac
ulty OF the public school entertained
the Wasatch and high school teachers
at Halloween party Wednesday
evening, Refreshments were served.
About forty guests enjoyed the even
ing's entertainment The hostesses
were Miss Venetta Monsen. Miss LA
Larsen, Miss Flossie Stalker. Miss Mar
saret candiand. Miss Elma holland.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05
CASTLE DALE

CASTLE DALE, Oct 30.--With the
rendition Of a program Huntington
last night welcomed the arrival Of the
electric current into that town--the
fifth community in Emery county to
enjoy this modern necessity. The
Juice" was switched on at 8 O'Clock
and following the act the people Of
Huntington. Joined by large number
Of well wishing friends from all the
neighboring towns. gave themselves
IN to the spirit OF the celebration.
topping II off with dancing In both Of
the commodlOus halls The streets
and buildings were beautifully decora-
ted for the occasion. many Of the
trimmings being shipped from Salt
Lake City. The company did itself
proud In the decorations and lighting
effects making excellent use OF the
opportunity In displaying the uses and
advantages OF electricity.
Mr and Mrs. Jehu Blackburn have
returned 60 their home at Lake Fork
In Uintah county after a visit with NJ.
J. blackburn and family at HUNTING
ton
Last week baby girl arrived at
the home Of Mr. aud Mrs. Andrew Jo-
hansen Of Huntington.
one big nll-weck farmers roundup
u planned for Carbon and Emery
counties the middle of next month.
the same 60 be held at Huntington.
This place was selected as most CEN
trail for the two counties
Peter E. johnson Of Huntington was
In Castle Dale last Thursday on mat
ters connected with the securing OF a
passport on November 18th he will
leave Salt Lake city for England on
n mission
Louis Peterson. lately Of Somerset
Colo. but now interested In a live
store at Fcrron. transacted buainers In
I've county capital last Monday. Peter
son has been partly instrumental In
the moving OF Fcrron's big apple crop
at Figures never before received for
their fruit
Mr.. aud Mrs c. p. Jensen. Mrs
clifford Jensen. Rufus Jensen and Ed
Christensen 81 Ferron motorcd 60
Salt Lake cts this week.
Mrs. Fred Hall and son Jack. who
have been visiting with Mrs J. c.
Lemon. sr., and family at Fcrron the
past three weeks returned To their
home at Manti yesterday.
Harold Hansen. who has been In
the Northwestern mission FOR the past
two years. returned 60 his home at
Fcrron Saturday last.
w ~. Allen. representing the Paona
Fruit company OF Paona. Colo. has
been very busy making preparation
for shipping apples packed az Fcrron.
Fifteen carloads OF apples left there
for Price within the last week.
Mrs Frank Durdick OF Uintah IN
visiting with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs, J, ~. Cook. at Fcrron.
Mrs Eda Miller OF Murray h visit
INK with her mother. Mrs Bailey at
ferron.
Mira. Chrlstopher Day Of casti. bnie
left last Saturday for an extended
visit with her pnrents IN oa,,vnle
Iowa.
Mr.. ana Mrs n. W. Dnlton and
Young son. John. returned Monday
from a short visit with relatives I'm
Salt Lake CITY.
Mrs Florence Bott entertained the
Crochet club last Thursday evening
Delicious refreshments were served.
The week Just passed has been a
party week in very fact. Halloween.
birthday and school parties-two or
three a day-has been the regular
thing.
Mrs Eva wardeli tnec norrcsonl
OF black Hawk. h. visiting with local
relatives.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

The Sun carries n full and complete
line OF pencils. inks. mucilage. penA
blank books and office supplies n
general Mall orders solicited Al.
dress. The sun. Price. Utah.-AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

Legal blanks OF every description
and legal blank baokings. The Sun
Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

Continued on page seven)
New Britain herald., 1915-12-08
PlJL,l..AR & NIVEN
WAR MUNITIONS
 NOT UNDER EMBARGO
imposed by Lehigh Road on Iron and
 Steel Articles and Central on I.s.. All Export Freight.

New York, Dec. S.-Railroad of- Hclals here say that war munitions ana other freight consigned for ex- port to foreign governments are not subject to the em bargo on iron and steel articles imposed by the Lehigh Valley railroad and on all export freight by the Central Railroad of New Jersey. ~& .& i. It is explained that when a uuan- tity of freight consigned to Great Britain or any European government is Brought here for export, if no ves- sel happens to be available, the for eign government acquisitions some vessel flying its flag to carry the freight across the ocean.
 A committee Of shippers belonging to the Merchants association will con- fer today with members of the Trunk Line association in an effort to pre- vesst the reduction by the railroads of free storage time from thirty to fif- teen days.
 There is little danger of a scarcity of flour in New York city because of the embargo, according to railroad of ficials.