davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-05
HaXride and Swim.

A party Of young people OF Watson
enjoyed a hayride TO Kingmont last
night, where they went in swimming
Later they were entertained at the
home OF George Hunsaker at King
mont, where refreshments were serv
ed. In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Merrifield. Misses Goldie Hale.
Nettie Hale. Blanche Sipult. Blanche
Hunsaker. Hazel MaRley. Edna Man.
ley, Fred Kinney and Ralph Hunsaker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-05
Left For East.

Mrs. A. B. Mcdonald and daughter.
Mrs. Willard Embrey and little son
Bruce. left this afternoon for Oakland.
Md. where they will spend week en-
route to Baltimore where they will
consult with physicians in regard to
Mrs. McDonald's health. They will be
joined in Baltimore by Mr.. Embrey. of
Mobile, Alabama. and they will go on
50 New York for further consultation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-05
Merchant Killed
by Electricity
,Rv Associated Press. ]

icy NSSOEIAT'V I-T'H''.I
TEIONTOWE. Pa. Aug. 5.-Joseph
HALO. aged 40 "a store keeper at Re
public. was killed by electricity in his
store today.
He was making repairs on electric
light equipment in the store and touch
a heavily charged wire. He is surylv-
ed by widow and three children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-05
At Loon Park.

The T. A. s. Club. a popular East
Side organization is at Loop Park this
afternoon enjoying an outing which
will probably be an annual one. They
will be joined at supper time BY the
husbands OF the members when sup
per will be served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-05
To Atlantic City,

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Bennett and
Miss Amelia and Mrs. P. H. Bennett.
leave Monday night for their annual
trip to Atlantic City and other eastern
points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-05
At Webster SPRINGS.

Mr.. John A. Clark and dauGhter.in-
law, Mrs John A. Clark. Jr., and little
son. John A. Clark. third. left yester-
day for Webster Springs 10 spend a
Few weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-05
Let. Tor Expo.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw and son
Victor left today tor Chicago cnrorte
70 San Francisco, Cal. TO attend the
panama Pacific Exposition
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-05
New Fall Blouses

New lace chiffon georgete crepe waists have just
in Included are cons with pretty overpads.
and white georgee crepe with rue edgings and lovely
bloues in white and black.andThite.
Prices are S5i5 and $3.50.
Also white silk middies at $3.50
-Seconl Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-05

"a busy and nominate your baby to-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
Evans Opens Big
Lime Stone Quarry

W. $, Evans has opened one of the
purest deposits of lime stone In the
state. In Jordan Narrows, There seems
also to be an almost ineShaustable
supply. A face forty feet thich can be
obtained and the deposit apparently
covers over fifty acres. An analysis
shows that II contains less than IL
Of per cent msoluabie matter, the
balance being pure iiae aud carbonic
acid gas. II is probable that most OF
the sugar factories In the state will
eventually get their lime rock here
and II the prospecting proves the de-
posit to be as big as surface showings
indicate. Il can be made to supply the
smelters also.
The deposit Is water formation,
showing that an immense spring,
heavily charged with lime once flowed
IN Jordan Narrows,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
City Library Will
Have New Home
'. j. Tay Ior Residence on School Block
To BE Used For Library Purposes.

AT the City Council meeting Tues
day night, s. !. Goodwin, Vice-Prcs.
If the Alpine School District, was
present and offered to recommend TO
the school board that Lehi City vii
be offered the s. J Taylor residence
IN the school block for library pur'
poses. rent free. for one year.
The council voted unanimously to
accept his offer. and will use the
building for this purpose, If the school
district acts on Mr.. Goodwin's recon.
nendation. Il is also proposed to add
The school library TO the city's library
Turing the summer months. thus get
ing the maximum results from the
Use Of all the books
The Taylor building or school hru5'
cottage. Is ideally located and coh
Structed for library purposes. Tn,
schools have no present use for 4
and dts reoccupancy by the library
will keep II up better than It's bclia
empty. II will probably result finally
In some permanent arrangement being
made between the school district and
The city.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
NOn-PartiSdn Convention
Will be Held
Two Tickets VIII Probably BE Placed
In The Field, Following Plan Of Last
city Campaign.

A Nom Partisan ticket will be put In
the field for the coming city election.
The committee consisting of W. X.
HOPKINS, Edward Southwlck and
George webb. who had charge Of tho
last city campaign, win call the con.
vention. The City Council Ut its spec
ial session Tuesday night asked them
70 do So
II Is probable that following th'
practice OF two years ago, two tickets
will be put In the field by the sam
Convention. Citizens ticket and
Peoples ticket, SO that on the day o
election the people may have u choice
between two candidates for every of
flee. by this means the non-partisan
primary plan In the larger cities IL
followed closely as possible.
The people are beginning to discus
candidates. OF which there will prol
ably develop plenty, when the Con
vention Is held. II two tickets ar
named there will have to be named
two candidates for mayor. two TO-
recorder, two for treasure and eiRl
for councilmen Names mentioned fo'
mayor are w. +. Quincy. the prescj
incumbent. and all the present cit,
councilmen. because OF their expert
ence In the council. Besides thes'
there are O A. Slado. Farley Austin
Edward Southwick. Joseph s. Broad
bent. Andrew Fyeld, q. l.. Conner
Henry Lewis, NJ. W. Ingalls,, Thoma
Webb, DR.. Worlton, " H. Racker
and others. These men would also be
acceptable timber for councilman
Others mentioned for the city council
are James Holdsworth. Edwen Karen,
W. W. Dickerson. George G. Webb.
James Carter, Thad Powell, George q
CARR, II. b. Merrihew. Joseph w
Coates. George Beck, Ernest n. Webb,
J. N. Butt. Leonard Peterson. F. A
Child. J. d. Smuin. Il. A. Bushman,
W. T.. Evans, Elias Jones. J. T. Bone
and others.
Recorder Fyffe declares that he VIII
not again be n candidate. For his shoes
the names of Ernest n. Madsen, G. s.
Peterson. Junius Banks, Thomas Kirk
ham. A. l.. Yates. Leslie Coates and
william Asher have been mentioned.
Herbert Taylor, the present Treas
urer, will probably be renamed on one
Of the tickets. Besides him. the name-
OF Emmett Chapman and James Fyffs
have been suggested. Undoubtedly
some whose names are not here given
will be placed on the ticket.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
Work To Commence On
Margaret Wines Park
At Special Session. City Council
Authorizes Mayor Quincy to Bny
Trees and Commence Work.

Work will commence at once on the
construction OF tho Margaret wines
Park. This was decided at a special
session of the city council Tuesday
evening Bids will be received for
the next fifteen days for 200 hardwood
trees, 20 evergreens and 200 shrubs
for planting this fall. The council
unanimously accepted the plans of Mr.
Iyhower, given In detail In our last
issue, and instructed Mayor Quincy
to proceed at once to put In the pipe
and take the, other necessary steps.
lie was also empowered to hire the
necessary help. He will get the park
architect down ut once to explain tho
plans and start work going.
The architects estimates OF costs
are as follows: 5000 feet of lumber
for lining walks, si5; 500 stakes, SIS;
200 hardwood trees. 800; 200 shrusb,
$50. 90 evergreens, $50; 4 plants. "a;
lawn grass seed. s65: clover seed, 80;
fertilizing material. $30;gravel. $40:
pipe for water mains, Sly; labor,
$500; supervision, $50; total sl,O25.
It is proposed by the city council that
while the estimated cost Is placed o.
81 .025, most OF this money can be rails
ed by subscription and donation. Each
citizen will be permitted to buy on
hardwood or evergreen tree. and tn
name of the donor and the name o
his individual tree will be written on
he plat and preserved in the city's
archives. Anyone who desires to SC
perpetuate his name by planting q
tree may do so by leaving his so cents
and his choice of tree with City Re-
corder Fyffe.
When the time arrives for doing
the work of plating. Mayor Quincy
will declare n holiday and every citi.
zen is expected to turn out and donate
one days work.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
Boys Get Old Lady's Savings
She Gives Thirteen Silver Dollars
For Gifted 3 and I Cent Pieces.

Sunday evening two youths aged
II and 10 went to the home
of Mrs. Alex Loveridge and Sc
cured $l3 from her In exchange for
q cents. The boys then left for Salt
Lake Immediately to spend the money.
According to Mrs Loveridge's story,
the boys came to her home just as
evening was coming on. She told
them that she had nothing they want.
cd, 10 which they answered that they
Just wanted TO talk awhile. After
discussing various subjects for half
hour, they remarked about the stores
being closed. which was working an
Inconvenience on them. because they
wanted to get some gold changed to
silver In order to pay some other boys,
who had been helping them In the
beets, They wanted to pay the boys
of Sunday, so that they could 20 away
to school Monday morning.
Somehow, the information was drop.
ped that Mrs. Loyeridge had 10 silver
dollars, which she had saved up to
pay her taxes The boys then told
her that they would appreciate the
convenience so greatly that they
would gladly give her two dollars for
the accommodation AS she counted
out the Sl3 to them, they pushed two
gold coins into her hand thanked her.
and hurriehly left 1t was just twi-
light, and being an OLD woman, she
only looked TO see that the two coins
were of different sizes Early next
morning she called her son, George
Harvey, who lives next door, aud ask
ed him IL the money was good He
soon saw that the supposed gold was
five and a one cent piece thai had
been painted with gold gilt and i'm
mediaiely notified the city Marshal.
The city Marshal spent Monday
looking for the boys in Salt Lake.
Tuesday morning they returned back
o Lehi, and realizing the seriousness
Of their offence, they secured some
money and returned the Sl3 10 Mrs
i.oyeridge who agreed to call matters
square
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
The Lehi Department

ter came up The County Assessor,
who Is q little 14O-pound fellow from
Salem, ventured the remark That
Both Hillstrom and Wilson ought to
be taken out and shot
No sooner were the words out OF
the Assessors mouth. when the strong
arm Of Lehis ex-city Marshal shot
out Iik. "a bolt of tightening and the
little assessor landed in the lobby OF
the Court House, and II is said that
he wandered around the grounds the
balance of the day wondering what
had struck him. The actions Of the
two county officials have caused at
most as much argument in Provo q
he Hillstrom case itself
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
BUILDING STAGE IN CHURCH.

Work commenced this week on re-
modelling for the stage in the First
Ward meeting house preparatory to
he week of bazaar entertainments anc
teasting that will commence Monday
October 18th The Wards new amuse-
.nent hall is now practically complet-
I'd with its maple floor and is said tc
be the finest ward amusement hal
in the stake. II will be officially open
ID during fall festival week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
DR.. THORUP BUYS
HOLBROOK HOME.

DR.. II. c. Holbrook has sold his home
on Third North street to DIR. ]. w.
Thorup, who will take possession No
vember LIST. DIR. Holbrook will leave
for his mission to Great Britain soon
after the first; and Mrs. Holbrook
and children will take up their home
In Bountiful II. c. Nelson will oper-
ate the Holbrook dry farms in Lehi
and Cap Barnhart the one In Cedar
Valley.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
ARE YOU REGISTERED?

II you did not vote at the last cleo
ton your name is not on the registra-
ton list Many Lohi residents names
are hOt luc,~. Intfe Wnl be but Two
days tu.s .,ar 20 s,t Representatives.
day, October IL, and Tuesday October
20. The four registration officers ar,
District No. AIRS, Eylyn VIM; Dis.
trict No. James Carter; District
No. 3--MIss iL~4le Briggs, and Dis
trict NO. A. Ars. martha a. Taylor,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
BEET DIGGING WILL
BE RESUMED THURSDAY

The farmers were all stopped from
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
JUNCTION WELL IN $50 FEET DEEP

Melvin Anderson. who is driving the
lO-inch artesian well for the Salt Lake
Route ut Lehi Junction. Is now down
$50 feet. He had some water In 9
streak OF gravel that came within
iifty feet of the surface. but is now In
he clay again. His drill weighs abou
1000 pounds and some times his ma
chime brings up rocks as large as ones
louble fists
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09

have a boy grow up with sense
proprietorship In his heart anu
occupy a part of his time WIN
important affairs OF life. lie VIII
only be a better boy but better =
because OF that training 10 CIV
within a boy or a girl an apialn'
terest In some useful occupauOD
to put n real value upon Their owl
is one of the most stable I n,sSmI
be impaired by a paren'-D'OV'''
ton Journal.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
Sheriff East ReSlStS
kSDeTSlOnS on President
County Assessor Links Wilson's and
Hlllstrom's Names In lnsaN0I!
Eplthct aud l. Quickly Punished.

County Assessor II, f. Christensen
win have cause TO remember the Hill
from case for long time, and also
the strong arm OF Sheriff Henry East.
FRIDAY, The question OF Governor spry's
action. ia granting the slayer
of the Morrisons a reprieye
was being discussed at the County
Court House. when the wisdom OF
President Wilson's action in this mat
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
VOSNOS WINS
WRESTLING MATCH

Pete Vosnos wrestlcd with George
Nicholson Of Los Angolas In the En-
press Theatre last Friday night Mich.
olsen agreed to throw amy MAN of bIs
weight in the state in ten minutes ia
threw a Salt Lake wrestler in loss
than the allotted time but was unahlo
to throw Nosnos in IA minutes
Vosnos and Nicholson will probable
he matched for side bet of s3oo and
,he bout be given in the Salt Ioko
iheatre next month. Tho mon HON
weigh about las pounds each
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09

digging beets last Monday because of
an over supply. Digging will be res
umed Thursday and Will not be- inter
Tered with again until harvest is over.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
PARTNERS ON THE FARM

u Is wise father who takes his
son INTO a co-partnershlp In the busl-
ness OF farming-for farming is a
business these days, II is wise to
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
Beet Digging Cost
To Be Reduced
New Invention by Local People
Said to Work Well and Economic.
ally.

The Dewey beet harvester that gave
promise two years ago aud then drop
ped out OF prominence, seems now VIII
be resurrected and do what It's invent
ors hoped for In the beginning. One
OF the troubles with the first inyen-
ton was that where the ground wa
soft the knives would push the beet
over instead of cutting IL OF. This has
been remedied by using revolving
disks Instead of stationary knife.
Also another trouble was the diff
Guilty In getting the beets out OF the
ground after they had been topped
ana loosened with the digger. Much
time and money was spent in deyisinp
machine that would elevate them
but 1t was unsatisfactory and expen-
stve. This trouble has been overcome
by using two revolving disks with
small spikes in them, attached to the
rear OF any ordinary digger The disks
clean the dirt from the beets and Inv
them in exposed rows ready to throw
into the wagon.
j. H. Francom of Payson, who has
used one Of the Deveys toppers for
several years, says that in his CLAW
ground, 1t gives good satisfaction. that
ne has been putting his beets into the
wagon at cost Of 30 cents per ton, as
compared with GO cents, the cost mn
der the old method.
With the new improvements Mr.. Dew
ely thinks that beets can be TONED
dug and loaded into wagons at not to
exceed 20 cents per ton. A demonstra.
ton will be made next week.
BEET DIGGING WILL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
|BR ADDOCK'S TRAIL NOW
MARKED BIZ MONUMENT

other relics Of by-gonea days in the
shape of cobblestones which Tor more
than century had served the Guy
of Alexandra as paving in some OF
its principals streets. and which snow
The ruts worn by the artillery ana
transport of the Northern armies
during the Civil war The Estones are
said by tradition to have been la1d
ION Alexandria's streets by Hessian
soldiers captured in the war of the
Revolution by the Continental
troops.
a bronze tablet on one -side. Of the
base of the monument bears this IN
scription:
sThis monument marks the trail
taken by the army OF General Brad
dock which left in April. 1855. TO
defend the western frontier. against
the French ard Indians. Erected
by the Society OF the Coleman
Danes of Virginia, May Is. 19I5.2s
| On the opposite side of the boutd-
er-embedded base this Inscription ap-
pears on another tablet of bronze:
..The cannon used here was aban-
doned by. General Braddock at old:
alexandra. April. 1855 The cob
bIestones composing the mount were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
DARKNESS
Ordered by the Military Author.
tiles for Venice as a Method
of Protection.
tnr A.soe,AIre rrE.s,

VENICE. via Paris. May 27.-The
military authorities have given or
ders that no lights be played in We
nice between sunset and sunrise that
can be seen from above the city
This is a measure of protection
against attacks by aeroplanes- The
aspect of Venice at night has been
changed by this order The people
OF Venice are normally much abroad
at night but now they are staying
UP even later than usual They en-
JOY the aspect of the city without
light and are all eagerly looking into
the air for the sight OF an Austrian
aerop1ane Nobody seems to fear a
visit from these machines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
INSANE WOMAN
Draws Cords Tightly around
Children's NeckS and Then
Ends Her Own. Life:

NEW YORK May. 2.-Mrs Char
lotte o.Nei11, wife OF Francis O'Seil1.
an architectural engineer, employed
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
panS. was found dead with bul-
let in her heart in. a bedroom OF her
home at 81 Eastern Parkway,-an e1-
elusive residential section of Brooks
Ign: In an adjoining room lay two
OF her three children: Josephine, one
year old. and Francis, aged with;
cords drawn tightly around their
necks The. boy was later revived, but
the baby died. Detectives said they
believe the crime was committed
while Mrs. O,Netn was temporarily.
insane
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27

Tber. 4. more catarrh IN this section OF the
5ronntrT fhan-au other diseaxc& put eoSetneT-a no
5T1r5i me last Few years WAS supposed 10 oe
sncnrabley For a great many years Doctors
1.-o.nnnSd ft local disease and prescribed local
remediessnnd by constantly failing 70 cure with
local treatment. pronounced itsiacuxaole. Science
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
HaI1-e catarrh Cure. ua.nfactured oy,sF-;sJ-,
S.henry &. Co. Toledo ohio.s is the only Constttu-
fIorai cure ON The market. It is taken. tnfcruxLS
in doses from 10 drops 10 q tcaspoontul- II acts
srsi,cr.fiv on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the systern. They oncr one hundred dollars Tor
any case ie fails to cure. Send Tor circulars and
Address: F. J. cHESEr & CO.. Toledo. Ohio;
Sold By Druggists sc.
TaIe aau.s Family Pt1ls tos eoastipattoa-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
Which is Unveiled at =Alexan-
drIa, Va. by the Society
of Colonial Danes.


ALEXANDRIA. Va. May 20
Marking the point from which Ma.
jor General Edward. Braddock anu
his force OF British regulars ana
Virginia troops. with Colonel George
washington as aide.de-camp. de-
parted from here in April 4 100. on on
the disastrous expedition to JAKE
Fort Duquesne. the present site U U
Pfttsburg Pa. in the wal y q sd diLs'l
che French and Indians. an, lnee1e %
jnr monument was unveiled here To-
dav by the society of the Colonial
Danes of Virginia.
Many members OF the Society OF
iCoIonial-Dames.. the Daughters OF
the American Revolution and otner
patriotic societies from various parts
of Virginia, the District of Columbia.
Maryland and Pennsylvan1a witness
ed the preservation of the monu-
ment 10 officials OF the city or -AleS !,
andria. Many of those present wiz
take take mart tomorrow j ntIe unyeiling
OF similar monument at W1nches-
ter. Va.
one of the old British cannon
abandoned here by General Brad
dock mounts the monument For
many years the cannon mad stooo
upright in the earth at one end OIL
the city's street corners as marker
and was an object of interest 70
sightseers. BY an acto of the CITY
council several years ago the: ancient
piece of ordnance. brought 1roln
England by General Braddock when
he came to Virginia as generalsssimo
of the British forces in the American
all the British forces in the American
colonies in the wal against the
French. was turned over to the
Mount Vernon Chapter OF the
Daughters. of the American Revolt
ton. That organizat ton. today for
nazl1y presented il to the virginia
sCoIonig Danes under whose au-
spices the monument was erected.
Forming the base of the monument
and mounting the old cannon are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27

M, IlAMs MFG CO., Props, Cleveland. OHIO
Sold by 81. f. Burke. CIarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
SURVEY FOR BRIDGE.

Memberssof the county court and
Ec g., Fittro. county road engineer
suryeyed a site Wednesday for a
bridge across the West Fork river at
EZiesins-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27

faken from the streets of Alexandra
where they were placed IN 1888 by
act of the Virginia House OF BUR
= General Braddock's expedition.
plans of which he related TO BenJa-
min Franklin in conference e
Frederickstcwn, was to march 70 9
Fort Duqesne- 49, :.
After taxing Fort Duquesne..
the general is quoted as SAYING
am to proceed to Niagara and. haG--
inc taken that. to fF'rontepacs II the
season will allow time. and suppose
IT will. for Duquesne- can -hard S:so 1e.
ram me above three or four..days:
and can see nothing to obstruct my
march to Niagara.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
BOND ISSUE DEFEATED
salem Voters Reject Proposition
IssuiaS $50, 900 School Bonds

The proposition to issue s6O.eOo
worth of school bonds to pay off the
present bonded indebtedness and to
erect a newshfgh school building was
rejected by Salem voters by large
majority at a special bond election
held at that place Tuesday The vote
was 142 for and EOS against. a
bond levy proposition. which was
voted on at the same time. was also
defeated. the vote on this being 152
for and EOS against