davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
A PASSING Thouoht.

What made you SO nervous While
you were carving the turkey. John.
You never were that way before"
II just happened to think that the
material | was knitting up SO reckless
ly was worth anywhere from fifty to
seventy-nine cents pound"
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
A lull.

And you used to say you were in
favor OF reform"
So am replied the statesman.
But you are not talking about il
now"
We'll. I think that in all fairness
we're entitled to rest little and en-.
joy the improvement we've already
made"
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
An Annoyance.

II understand that this prison mas
been thoroughly reformed"
Yes" replied the gentlemanly con-
vict. THE only fault we have to find
now is the necessity Of associating
with SO uncultured person as the
warden"
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
Ba * to the Soil,

The city man was telling his friends
Of the delights OF farming.
There is only one time success
full farmer gets back to the SOIL" he
said.
And that is?"
When he's so far away from
garage that he has to climb under his
auto and fix 1t himself"
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18

The New Hampshire legislature
last Thursday defeated the state pro-
hibition measure by a vote of 226 to
144. That state enacted prohibition
law in 1875 that was repealed in
1903. and the new prohibition law suf
fered like defeat last Thursday.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18

Roumania has a population CT over
100000 it can put 600 900 soldiers
in the field, and its number of
square miles is about one half of that
of Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18

The Goth Colorado state assembly.
like the several nations at war in
Europe, is making history, the one as
disgraceful as the other.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
NOTICE..

Henceforth. during the winter sea-
son. moving pictures will be shown 6
the opera house Saturday and Sun
day nights only Admission, adults
10 cents. children cents. Doors
open at 1880.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
A New Reading.

Ethel is just crazy over that young
aviator"
Loves him, does she?"
She worships the very air he
flies in."-Boston Evening Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
FOR SALE

twenty-five h. p. gasoline hoist, 600
IT. Is in. cable, bucket and sheave
wheel All practically new. Apply at
tl.n Observer office.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
The Reason.

why are women SO crazy over
these battered-up football players?"
Il suppose II is because OF the In
nate feminine love OF remnants
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
Not Deliberately Chosen.

we are swift. commercial race
A cynic sadly said it.
While poverty is no disgrace.
It's no especial credit"
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18

Merchandise experts from TIE 70 t
OF New York for the week ending
Saturday March l3, 1915 was $19,951,-
o23 in excess of tie corresponding
week of 1914.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18
READ THlS!!

The Hawley Mdse. Co. can supply
your wants from complete stock of
fancy and staple groceries. Fhe
freshest of vegetables and fruits in
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18

Leave your orders for meats at the
Observer office and save a lot Of
u.I Esi4
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18

Place your orders for meat with
the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-18

Read the Observer. $500 per year.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

counties in the State. There were
2,S17 farms in the county and 2,31S
Of them free from debt.
Great Strawberry County.
Columbus county produces perhaps
the largest acreage of straw berries of
any county in North Carolina. For
many years the growers of the Chad
bourn section were in the lead with
this industry. The soil Of this fine old
county is unsurpassed anywhere for
general farming.
The tobacco industry has grown
wonderfully fast for several years,
and this season has been the best in
it's history. There are three tobacco
markets in the county and seven pros
porous banks.
The school system has improved
very rapidly in all sections of the
county. The people are waking UP
on the good roads problem, and soon
a revolution for them will be begun
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

Auditor-A. S. Richardson
Treasurer-T. +. Barden.
Commissioners +. l.. Brown Il.
b. Council and J. 3. Cox.
Board of Education-A II. Porter,
M. Meares, and Dr.. w Ross Davis
Superintendent of schools 7.
WOOten.
County Attorney. v Grady
The officers are on the fee system
and it proves to be more satisfactory
than the salary plan. The office 4
treasurer was abolished by the last
Legislature after this term expires
Strongly Democratic.
Columbus is strongly Democrats
and will remain SO. All IN all she =
great county with s promising fu-
ture. More settlers are coming II
and soon the large farms viii te
divided into smaller and better farms
Columbus is bound to grow.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
EntertainS Bridge Club.

Oxford, Sept. 1S.-The Thurs
bridge club was elegantly entertain
Friday afternoon at the hoSptld
home of Mrs. A. a. Chapman OF
lege street. The residence recF'-.5
remodeled and attractively adoFis
was scene Of beauty amid the i1f+'
envirOnm ents enhanced in attract.
BY the charm of fra grant roses.
game Of bridge was very ENJOY
and refreshments attractively ser ...
Mrs. Chapman is a most charm
hostel and the following guests "
present: Mrs. II. CT. Williams, NJ
II. Montgomery. Mrs. =. II. l-e'
Mrs. w. H Cannady, Mrs l.. W. > e
Mrs. j. 3. Powell Mrs. a. II. -"
ell, Mrs. j. c. RObards, Miss Jeanes.,
Biggs, Miss Susan Graham, Miss 81
Gregory, Miss Fannie Gregory.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

They are now being built ~ con-.
labor. About 10 miles Of sand ,1.
roads have been constructed. ana ~
people are about ready TO vote har5s
upon themselves to get freed from r.,
sand and mud tax. They realize IRA.
good roads must como at anv 49,
and the bond issue is the best plan hy
which they can be gotten. 4 la,
portion of Columbus is located : oa,,
distance from the railroad ana ~.
public highways furnish the orly
means of transportation. After tra
people get together and begin 10 jp..
prove the roads in the right way
county will surpass old Columlu,
material prosperity.
The officers Of the county are.
Clerk-I-. w. Stanley
Sheriff.. I. Best
Register of Deeds-A ". Ealau
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
COLUMBUS COUNTY FORMALLY
OPENS IT'S NEW COURT HOUSE
Handsome 900 Temple of Justice Is Observation-Disclosures
George Rountree Presides at Opening Exercises
Facts About Fine Old County-Prosperity AboundS
(Ry ID. S. HINESl

Whiteville, Sept. 1S.-Two thou
sand visitors were in Whiteville when
the $4,000 courthouse was formally
opened a few days ago. Judge
George Rountree, Of Wilmington, pre-
sided and made an appropriate talk,
the court room being filled to over
flowing. His honor congratulated the
people for having one of the best
COurthOuSeS in the State
Columbus was made from q part Of
Bladen and Brunswick in the year
1903 In 1850 the county had only
5,247 white population and 1900 ne
grOes. The land in the county that
wear was valued at $1O,S94. In 1910
the population was $4,000, and the
property valuation something like
S7,50O,0O0.
The farm products five years ago
were worth five and a half millions
and this was exceeded by only six
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
Gin Officers Elected.
Especial to The News and Observer,

Scotland Neck, Sept. 1S-The
Cotton Oil & Ginning Co, Of this
place has recently been purchased by
an entirely new set of stockholders.
the new officers being: Mr. J. d.
Barnes, of Dun, president; J. A. Nc
Cotter, Of Vandemere, vice-president:
w. f. Smith, Of Scotland Neck,
manager and secretary reasurer.
Several new gins have been put in
and the storage capacity is much
larger than heretofore been.
The oil machinery has been gone
over and in many places replaced bv
entirely new machines.
Since its enlargement this makes
this mill one Of the largest in the
State.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
FOrewarno6.

Ethel-Oh, Jack, be careful tonight
Papa's brought home bulldog.
Jack-That's all right The dog
used to belong to me, and I got the
dealer to sell him TO your father
Boston Transcript.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

In Mexico there is 150-foot bridge
that is composed entirely Of ma
hogany. worth, at the present price
Of the wood, almost $4,000, 900.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
Request that your
Packages be sent
Home.... g 'r
IS Middle Main 4
Phone III

has been translated into all modern
languages. 1t is considered to be the
masterpiece Of this author.
Carlyle Blackwell, who ranks sec.
ond to none among the romantic film
stars of the world, needs no introduc-
ton to the photoplay public. He has
only recently come under the Lasky
banner, and his addition to the list
of celebrities appearing under this
management was considered one of
the great photodramatic events Of the
year. Ut is in this production that
Mr.. Blackwell makes his initial bow
under Lasky auspices.
This production, with two great
celebrities in the cast and book the
rights to which were desired by all
American producers, is typical of the
Lasky theory that 1t is always good
to give the public double or treble
measure Of value.
The Paramount Travel Series No
Z, will also be shown at the Lyric on
the above mentioned dates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
Rains Delay Opening
Date Of Factory
Continued From Page One)

George b. Wheeler of the Lewis
ton Second ward was driving a new
Ford Saturday, having traded his old
one to the company. Mr.. Wheeler
and his wife expect to leave this
week for California to take in the
fair.
John Bowman met with a serious
accident while cranking his auto last
week. The crank slipped Off and
as 1t came around struck him on the
upper lip, breaking his front teeth
loose and shivering the jaw bone.
DR.. Jamison had to relieve him OF his
front teeth.
Bishop T.. s. Karen, buried the
second one OF his twin boys last Fri
day. He and his family have the
sympathy OF the entire community
in their cad bere pavement.
George F. Tclford has moy-d Il
Ogden for the winter where his son
will attend the Ogden High School
again this winter.
Miss Lulu Lapnan of Los Angeles
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. S. F. Wiser is visiting her
daughter at Shelley, Idaho.
Last Thursday witnessed the
launching Of Lewiston's first paper
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
ina CLAIRE
AT TAE:LyRIC
1.-THE Puppet Crown" by Two stars
In One lasky Production Wed.
nesday and Thursday

It is not often that one sees such
a photodramitic announcement as
this: Jesse L. Lasky presents Ina
Claire in a perturbation Of Harold
McGraths romance, The Puppet
Crown, with Carlyle Blackwell.
Consider moment what this
means!
Surely Lasky stands in the very
front row of American producers and
any production which he offers bears
the mark Of excellence and most open
handed expense.
Ina Claire, positively one of the
most beautiful and famous of all the
younger Broadway stars has already
scored one photodramatic triumph in
The Wild Goose Chase, and this is
only the second time that the Amer.
lean photoplay public has had a
cnance to see her. Though only a
girl, she is as famous in London as
In New York and she starred on
Broadway with extraordinary success
all the past theatrical season.
Harold McGrath is considered by
all authorities to be the one most
gifted and most popular romance
writer Of America. The Puppet
Crown, has sold to the extent OF
hundreds OF thousands Of copies and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
Many Prize Winners in Various Depart
ments at The Annual County Fair

Albert Nelson, River Heights.
Yellow Denver onions. second prize
Ola Larson and Son, Logan.
Potatoes, Mortgagelifter, first prize
s. G. Nelson, Richmond.
Peppers, first prize, Anton Phear-
son, Logan,
Parsnips first prize, Ola Larson and
| Son, Logan.
Sudan grass, first prize, w. Nh.
Watkins, Logan.
Tomatoes, first prize, Anton Phear.
son, Logan.
Tomatoes, second prize, j. s.
Phearson, Logan.
Watermelons, first prize, D.. jar
dine, Smithfeld.
Watermelons, second prize. j. Z.
Jensen, Hyrum.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Free For All


Jester, Gene Direct Hal, Utah Poin.
ter, Coad.
Gene Direct Hal, first; Coad, sec.
ond; Utah Pointer, third, and Jester,
fourth. Time 2:1S.
2:2o Trot or Pace
c. Direct, Daisy Direct, Prince
Wilks, Ted s., Tony G..
Prince Wilks, first; Daisy Direct,
second c. Direct. third; Ted s.,
fourth. Time 2:1S.
Va Mile Dash, NonWinners
Tenderest, johnny Hayes, Bell snick-
er, Erna r.
Tenderest, first; Jonny Hayes, sec
ond; Bell Smoker, fourth. Time 81
seconds.
VI Mile Dash NonWinners
Marcus, Quid, Cabin.
Cabin, first; Quid, second, Marcus
third. Time SO seconds.
| 20 Mills Dash Free For All
Temple Standard, Merida, Cabin
Dublin Minstrel.
| Merida, first; Temple Standard, sec
ond; Dublin Minstrel, third. TIM
1902 H..
Half mile expressmens race VOL
by Peterson.
Bucking contest, no decision.
Saddle race won by Lester Jessup
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Logan, Sept 25, 1915.
The following letters are ut tho
city post Office. and II not called for
within two weeks will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office. Washington:
Hawks, A. L..
Hunsaker, o. l..
Humphreys, Mrs. d.
Hansen, Clarence.
North, H. w.
Smith, Jack.
JOS. ODELL, Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
RESULTS OF THE HARNESS AND
RUNNING RACES
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Fl
Cache County Race


Cache County Race
Silver Dollar, Bogus, Richmond Bill
". Linwood Mack, Jester.
Two heats. Linwood Mack and Jes
ter. first and second money; Bogus
third. and Silver Dollar fourth mon
ey. Best time 1925.
2;3o Class Trot or Pace
Ted s., Daisy Direct, Papoose
Prince Wilks.
Ted s. first money; Prince Wilks
second; Daisy Direct, third, and Pa
poose, fourth. Time 2:21.
VI Mile Running Race
Temple Standard, Markus, Qdid
Janice, Erna r.
Temple Standard, first money, EFT
ma r. second money, and Janice
third money. Time SO seconds.
20 Mile Running Race
Johnny Hayes, Dublin Minstrel
Bell Smoker, Merida.
Dublin Minstrel, first: Merida, sec
ond and Bell Smoker, third. Time
1903.
VI Mile Expressmen's Race
George Thulin, first.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
RICHMOND DEPART MENT
News From the Liuely 7olOn up North

move into the old home of Mrs. III.
ma Merrill.
M. I. A. convention was held here
Sunday and the stake officers were
very pleased with the good attend
ance at each meeting. Mrs. Laura
Diamond from Salt Lake represented
the Y. l.. M. I. A. and
the Young Ladies, and Lyman r.
Martineau and Nephi Anderson rep
resented the Young Men. The les
sons and demonstrations of the work
were very fine and profitable. The
demonstration of the home night was
extra good. AL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
Have a Care.

A New Jersey man who has been
saying that his head is block OF wood
has been sent to an asylum, so be care
full what you say, even II your cold
does make your head feel like hub
bard squash.-Boston Globe. at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Danish roundhead, second prize,
Emil Hansen, Logan.
Drumhead, first prize, j. w. Knowl.
es, Logan. e" ="
surehead, second prize, w. II.
Walker, Logan. 90. p
sheaf OF barley, first prize, ]. p.
Jones, Logan.
/ sheaf of barley, second prize, G,
A. Nyman, North Logan.
Popcorn, second prize, T. Hughes,
Logan,
yellow and sweet and dent corn,
first and second prizes, j. s. Pear
son, Logan.
Sweet corn. first prize, J. w.
Knowles, Logan.
Red corn, first prize, A. N. ostlund
Logan.
Corn, first prize, Morris Walker,
Logan.
yellow dent corn, first prize, Mrs
G.. e. Lauritzen, Logan.
White dent corn, second prize, j.
f. Whitney, Logan.
Dried corn, second prize, Mrs. Q.
Z. Lauritzen, Logan.
/; sheaf of wheat, first prize, John
liuttars, Charleston.
tusnel of Markus wheat. first
prize. Ben Sjoberg, Millville.
Pumpkins, Squash, etc.
Field squash, first prize, d. Jar
dine, smithfeld.
Field squash, second prize, County
Poor Farm.
Hubbard squash, first prize, w. H.
Watkins, Logan.
Hubbard squash, second prize, w.
n, zollinger, Providence.
Summer squash, first prize, Ola
Larson and Son, Logan.
Summer squash, second prize, j.
w. Knowles, Logan.
Pumpkins, first prize, w. H. Walk
er, Logan.
Pumpkins, second prize, S. e. Mel
son, Richmond.
a Miscellaneous
Cheese, first prize, Rufus Pack,
Richmond.
Celery first prize, Ola Larson, Lo-
gan.
Cheese second prize, Mrs. c: E.
Lauritzen, Logan.
Cucumbers, first prize, ]. S. Pear
son, Logan.
Cucumbers, second prize, NJ. c.
Burgoyne, Logan.
Cantaloup. first prize, j c. Jen-
son, Hyrum.
Egg plants. first prize, Anton Phear-
son. Logan.
Flour, first prize, julius Slender
Logan.
Hops, first prize, s. c. Nelson, OF
Ricnmond.
Hot herbs first prize, Ola Larson
and Son, Logan.
Kohlrabis, first prize, Ola Larson
and Son Logan.
Mangles long reds, first prize, r.
d. Roberts, Logan.
Long red, second prize, William
Ritter Logan.
Globe. first prize, Ola Larson and
Son. Logan.
Globe, second prize, j. T. Jones
Logan.
Half sugar and half mangle mrs.
prize. J. p. Jones, Logan.
Yellow Denver Onions, first prize
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %
o.o0 Trot mr. Pace

S-'
2:20 Trot or Pace
Silver Slivers, G. Direct, DR.. Abel,
Gene Direct Hal, Utah Pointer.
Gene Direct Hal, first; c. Direct,
second; Silver Slivers, third; Utah
Pointer, fourth. Time 2:1S.
Special Race
Montpelier, Helen Zedo, daley Patch
Dolly c., Udare.
Helen Zelo, first; Montpelier, sec
ond, Daley Patch, third; Dolly c,
fourth. Time 1922 IL.
q Mile Dash
Bell Smoker, Dublin Minstrel, Cab
in, Merida
Merida. first: Dublin Minstrel, sec
ond; Bell Smoker, third, Time
1:17 ~.
VI Mile Dash
Erna r., Temple Standard, Tender
est, Johnny Hayes.
Temple Standard, first: Johnny
Hayes. second; Erna r., third. Time
| so seconds.
Five mile motorcycle race, won b!
Peck. Time 1880.
Half mile eXpressmen's race VOL
by William Walton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

The Lewiston Tribune, published by
Roe, Roe. and Mower. The first issue
was a neat attractive and spicy edi-
ton. Here's hoping that its circula-
tion is made general and that it re-
ceives the patronage 1t deserves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

Lost articles can be found and re
stored 10 the owner more often b.
the use of a little printers ink. srt,'e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
NOTICE

The Relief Society officers meeting
Of Cache stake will be postponed I'M
til the last Saturday in October.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

It pays to advertise in The Repub-
lican.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05

NEW YORK-1n accordance with
provision in her fathers will, Miss
Iris Pearman, OF Springfield. Ohio, has
sailed on the United Fruit company's
liner zacapa, for Santa Marca. Co
lombia, to marry man she has never
seen. but who resembles her father
enough to he his double. She is %
years old, daughter OF Walter Il. Pear
man. who died in Springfield two
years ago and left $1,500,00O to the
girl. providing she marries a man
bearing a ClQ6e resemblance to her
father in face and traits. To comply
with the will advertisements were
sent broadcast and she receives $500
answers, including one from Jose
Hermida. of Santa Marca.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
ASK PROHIBITION
OF LIQUOR IN BULK
Fairmont Churches Send a
Resolution To Fayette
County Judge.

A. resolution representing a church
going public OF approximately $500
people was today wired to the license
court setting at Uniontown, Pa. pray
ing that the court should it grant IL
cense to the city OF PIT. Marion, Pa.
refuse the licensees the privilege OF
selling to Fairmont citizens liquor in
bulk.
Sunday in the local churches the
following resolution was read to the
congregations and unanimously
adopted, the various congregations
representing fully $500 citizens:
Hon. J. @. swearingen.
Judge OF License Court OF Fayette
county, Pa.
The following resolution was unau-
imously adopted by the churches OF
Fairmont, w. Va, representing a
membership OF approximately five
Thousand five hundred:
"Resolved, That the Hon. Judge
Van Swearingen of the License Court
OF Fayette county, Pa, is hereby re-
spectfully requested II license is
granted at PIT. Marion to refuse the
right to sell Intoxicating liquors in
bulk We ask this for the protection
Of the citizenship of West Virginia
contiguous to F'ayette county.
REV. Broomfield Canter and Work.
man, Committee"
AT the request OF the Ministerial
Association. the mayor and city Off
Gals were requested to send a tele-
gram to Judge Van Swearingen en-,
dorsing the movement and at a meet
ing this morning the matter was con
sidered and the telegram was forth
with sent to Judge Van Swearingen.
The committee in charge of the res
I, oIution, composed OF Rev. ]. c.
Broomfeld, Rev. w. I. Canter and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05
rowing BULGARS
INVADE GREECE
Exciting Developments Are
Expected Soon Among
Balkan Nations.
(By Associated Prees- 5


LONDON, Aprf1 5.-The rowing
band Of Bulgars. driven out of Servia
after its sudden raid, has penetrated
Greece at three points, according to
Salonica dispatches. The English
press sees in this episode possibility
OF developments which may mean a
nareup in the Balkan situation. Ad-
vices reaching London by way OF
Rome, assert that Bulgaria has
agreed to give full satisfaction to Ser
via. II this is true, probably the only
sequal to the episode will be to draw
from Bulgaria definite statement as
to the policy she proposes to pursue.
All the Balkan nations as we'll as
Italy are awaiting the outcome with
interest
Meanwhile Greece is massing
troops along the Bulgarian frontier
and Bulgarian reservists and accord
Ing to advices from Salonica they
have received orders to join the col
ors.
In the countries allied against Ger
many, Austria and Turkey. the re
cent developments are blamed upon
German intrigue.
The Carpathian front is the quar-
ter in which a decision of first i'm
portance is expected soon. London
seems to be confident that Russia will
break through to Hungary, but this
has been predicted many times be-
fore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-05

Rev. J. B. Workman, this morning
wired the resolution to Judge Van
Swearingen at Uniontown.
Some time ago this paper published
a story concerning this matter and at
that time it was tho@ght delegation
would go from this city and Morgan
town to urge that court to take the
above mentioned action. After con.
siderable discussion 1t was thought
best to abandon this idea and to take
the action that was taken in the
churches yesterday.
The churches OF Morgautown yes
terday took similar action and for.
warded a similar resolution to Union,
town.