davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-04

Just arrived Jones Dairy farm
sausages and sliced bacon. Order
luick-!ThoG Kearney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-04

Phone SGT for one gallon of New
Georgia Syrup at 75c.
Wright and Gowen Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-04

Took an Auto-A young white man
who wanted to enjoy an automobile
ride yesterday, helped himself to a
machine belonging to Frank Mallard.
He was putting in the gasoline and
preparing to take a ride when caught
by the police. He was placed in the
city Jail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-04
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The Weather-FOrecast for today in
Georgia: Fair and cooler.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-04

kilIeena to SaiI-The Norwegian
bark Killeena, which went ashore sew.
eral weeks ago off St. Simon and came
very near being wrecked, and which
has been in port for the past several
days, has finished loading and is ex
pected to sail for Norway today OF
tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-04

ordinary's Court Yesterday-The
regular monthly session of the court
of ordinary was held yesterday, letters
of administration was granted to Mrs.
George F. Gay on the estate of George
F, Gay; Annie Telfair, administrators,
was granted leave to sell the lands of
Asbury T. Telfair estate; hearing on
the application for administration on
the estate of Rihcard Oberlauter was
continued until Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-04

lot Pyainc Special Taxes-Compar-
atively no attention is being paid to
the law by those liable for special
taxes, only five corporations having
thus far registered and very few of
those liable for the other special tax
es have called at the ordinary's Of
flee. The registration books have been
open for over week and will be turn
ed over to the grand jury next week
for inspection.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-04

Meeting This Afternoon-There will
be a meeting of the Retail Merchants
association this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, at the city hall, for the pur-
pose oforganizing the new credit rat
ing system thai. will soon be inaugu-
rated in this locality Practically all
the merchants and business houses
who handle credit accounts are joining
in the movement, and when perfected
the systematic and accurate rating of
all customers will go long way to-
wards curing the bad-account evil that
is SO common at present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-04

Grand-Special matinee at the
Grand tomorrow to see that very not
ed coincidence, Marie Cahill, in Judy
Forgot" There's a laugh in every line.
Eight reels in all, starting at 3:45 and
SIS. Admission, matinee, and 10c;
night, 10c to all. Four-reel Chaplin
"The MiX-up," at the Grand Saturday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01
JOIN US TUESDAY
Help US to Celebrate the Nation S
Birthday in Fitting Manner

1t is the hope of the business men
of Mountain Home and all those who
have contributed so lib rally in money
and labor to make our Fourth of July
celebration great success that all
free to come and join us in fitting
observance of the 140 anniversary of
the Nations birth. All will be made
welcome, and though our celebration
is not going to be the biggest nor
the best ever seen in, this part Of
the country, nothing will be left un-
done to see that everybody has a
good time.
The days program will commence
with an automobile parade at ten
o'clock, and it is urged that all own
ers of cars decorate them in the
national colors and get into the pa
rade. Two prizes, $1,000 and $500
respectively, are offered for the best
decorated cars.
Immediately after the parade a
patriotic meeting will be held on the
dance floor which will be located on
Alturas street, and right after the
meeting the barbecue will be served.
The afternoon will be occupied
with small sports and dancing, and
at this time an effort lis being made
to arrange for a "broncho busting"
contest.
Just enough throughout the day to
remind old and young that this is
our notions birthday, the one day
of all the year that should be fit
tingly observed by all the people of
this country.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01

am very glad to know that you have
undertaken this work and believe ii
will result in great good, both to the
community and to you boys. There
is nothing that will do more for the
uplift of the community than to have
live wide awake boys like You co
operate and have a community spirit
of cooperation. 1t will not be merely
what you raise on your plot of groun
but it will be the great good that you
will receive from the actual expert
ence gained in this work. do hope
you will get water at all times and
in sufficient quantity to mature your
crops perfectly
If there are any Government bulle-
tins, or literature you Wiuld like |
viii be glad to have you advise me
and if possible | will comply with
your wishes.
Give my best regards to all the
members of your Club.
Sincerely yours,
JAMES II. BRADY.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01
SHERIFF STEVENS IN DENVER

Sheriff A. A. Stevens left for Den.
yer Tuesday afternoon armed with
requisition papers for the return to
this state of one Edward w. Nc
Clelland to face charge of obtain
ing money under false pretense.
More than a year ago McClelland
bought lot of horses in the Bru-
neau country in payment of which he
gave draft Within a few days af-
ter the horses were shipped it was
learned that the draft was of no val
ue and ever since his victims have
been trying to get settlement. Fail
ing to get any satisfaction along that
line they finally placed a warrant in
the hands of the sheriff for the
arrest of the man who defrauded ther
but it was only few days ago that
he was located i'm Denver.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01
PLANS COMPLETED
Front Street Property Owners Will
Let Contract July s

Though nothing has appeared In the
columns of the Republican for several
weeks concerning the operations of
the Alturas street property owners
who have joined together to put up
a big, substantial business block
with a total frontage of 200 feet,
there Is no cessation on the part of
the men interested and the prelimi-
nary work has been pushed along just
as rapidly as 1t could be. The
plans and specifications have now
been completed and 1t is understood
that Saturday, July 8, has been fixed
as the date for letting the contract.
Some of the old buildings have al
ready been removed and others have
been cleared and are now ready to be
torn down. If a satisfactory bid Is
received next Saturday there will be
no delay in getting started. 1t is
the hope OF the builders that actual
construction work will be commenced
by the 10Th.
The new buildingwl II be credit to
the town. 1t will be OF substantial
and modern up to the last
detail.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR CLUB

It is understood that the boys OF
the School Garden Club are getting
along fine and are doing very good
work. They should at all times be
encouraged and it is with satisfac-
tion that we publish the following
letter written by Senator Brady to
Howard Eckstein, secretary of the
club:
UNITED STATES SENATE
Washington, D. G.
June 18TH 1916.
My dear Howard:
| was very glad indeed to receive
your good letter of June Sth in which
you inform me you have organized a
.aRpys Garden & Market Club with
Hten members, under the direction Of
your teacher, Mrs. LYDIA Bruneau. /
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01
FAREWELL GATHERING

A farewell reception TO William Ror-
rison, w. II. Turver, e. c. Leedom
and families. on the approach of their
departure from Mountain Home, was
held at the Congregational church
Monday evening. Music, refresh
ments and farewell addresses were
features of the evenings entertain
ment There were numerous express
sions of sincere regret that these
helpful families were to go.
Mrs H. H. Eaton presided inform
ally in presenting the program. The
mlsical numbers were melophone
solos by j. T. Longfellow, vocal solos
by Mrs W. B. Brown and selections
by the male quartet, consisting Of
Messrs Norell LongfelloW Sessions
and Thompson. Miss Esther Longfel-
low was at the organ.
Readings by Mrs. John Caldwell
We're much appreciated
Rev. G. e. Mason spoke first in
bidding the friends goodby, and he
was followed by w II. Gibson and w.
C. Howie Mrs Turver briefly re-
sponded
Mr.. and Mrs Turver departed for
Portland Tuesday, accompanied by
Mrs Turvar'c nothar MrS putnam
At later date, Mr. and Mrs. Ror-
rison and daughter are to go to- Cali
fornia and the Leedom family to
Oregon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01
DOING GOOD WORK

The village authorities and the
street commissioner are to be compli-
mented on the good work that has
been accomplished during the past
couple of weeks in cleaning UP the
streets. The streets in the business
district present a very neat appear
ance, and in the residence parts,
where sthe weeds were cut with a
moving machine, a great improve
ment has been made in the general
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Thursday evening Miss Dora Eaton
and her cousin, Miss Irene Briegleb,
entertained about twenty-five of their
friends at the Eaton home, the occa-
sion being the twentieth birthday of
Miss Eaton. The early part of the
evening at games on the lawn, but
later the guests repaired to the house
to be further entertained and TO
partake of delicious refreshments.
Leap year was recognized to the ex-
tent of allowing the young ladies to
choose their partners for lunch.
Everybody had delightful time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01
MOUNTAIN HOME GIRL HoNoRED

Miss Eth Mason, daughter of Rev.
c. e. Mason, arrived Monday from
Walla Walla, Wash, where she has
been offending Whitman College. At
the commencement exercises is was
announced that she had won first
prize of $15 i'm the Brfning Extern
poraneous Speaking Contest, open
to freshmen There were about
twenty constestants.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01
FATHER PASSED AWAY

Tom Lee was called to the old home
at Tellico Plains, Tennessee last Sat
urday by the information that his
father was seriously i'll. He started
almost Immediately after receiving
the word OF his fathers illness, but
was unable to reach the bedside of
his parent before the death call was
answered.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01
WOOL SALE TODAY

The last wool sale of the year will
be held today. Practically all of the
seasons clip is in and should be a
very attractive lot to the buyers. AT
the three previous sales less than
half million pounds was disposed
of, but some of the biggest and best
clips of the county were sold at pri-
vate sale.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

"President-rh Republican party Of
the nation has selected as its stand
ard bearers Charles Evans Hughes
and Charles Warren Fairbanks for
vice president. The nation and the
Republican party are to be congratu-
didates, and we especially commend
our candidate for president to the
people or Idaho as a progressive,
straightforward American, the history
of whose past career in positions of
trust and responsibility liz guaran-
tee that whatsoever he promises as
candidate will be performed as
president.
''RooseVelt-We mommend Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt for his renuncia-
ton of the nomination for the presi-
dency by the Progressive party, and
for his endorsement of Charles T..
Hughes, the Republican nominee,
which proclaim him a great and un-
selfish American. We urge the mem
bers of the Progressive party to fol
low the example set by their distin-
guished leader in his support of the
principles and nominee of the Re
ri n
a sincere invitation to join with us in
the present crisis in our national ex-
istence, thereby uniting the strong
est forces in the political life of our
country for its redemption from the
misrule of the Democratic party and
in the interest of true Americanlsm
Preparedness-Th Republican ma
tional platform speaks emphatcally
of the question of preparedness, and
we commend the same unqualifiedly
and pledge Idaho to do its part. In
the face Of world at war, the ma
tional Democratic party delayed until
the eleventh hour the taking UP OF
the question of providing adequately
for the defense of our country. Pro-
crastination is Democratic trait, and
this is no less true in Idaho than 1t
has been in the nation.
eve condemn the attempt of the
present Democratic governor to Grip
pile the national guard of Idaho by at
tempting to secure the repeal of the
present appropriation for the organi
zation, and his demand for a reduction
of nearly $4,000 in the sum to be
devoted TO the training of the organi-
zed militia of the state. The Re
publican party of Idaho believes
that the national guard should be
taken out of politics and that ade
1uate appropriation should be made
for the training and equipping of its
citizen soldiers.
For many years the system under
which the lands of the state have
been managed and the money of the
state has been loaned has been sub
ject to criticism With the manifold
duties devolying upon the Offic rs
having charge of this department, 1t
is inevitable that honest mistakes
should occur We believe that the
money of the state is a sacred trust
and should be handled upon strict
business principles, such as are
Dracticed in the private affairs OF
men. To this end we recommend
and pledge to the people of the state
Of Idaho a complete reorganization of
he land department so that sufficient
may be thrown around
he handling of the assets of the state
o insure against the loss or impair
nent of such funds. We favor and
promise the enactment of laws which
will prevent the loaning Of the
money of the state 10 any Of its of
ioarc or amn1nvas aithur annointiVe
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01
DECLARATIONS OF THE PARTIES

or elective, or to any of the relatives
thereof
I'VE deplore and condemn the
practice adopted and followed by the
present chief executive of the state
of Idaho in absening himself at fire.
quent and long intervals Of time
from the seat of government and
neglecting for extended periods the
affairs Of the state, and call to the
attention of the electorate of Idaho
this neglect of duty and to suggest
that such conduct merits pronounced
disapproyal
I'VE heartily favor the enactment
OF an amendment to the constitution
of the United States providing for ma.
tional prohibition of both manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors. and
urge upon the coming session of the
Idaho Legislature the passage of a
memorial TO that effect
1T is as true of governmental af-
fairs as it is of business that true
economy consists not so much in re-
fusing to spend at all as to spend
wisely. We condemn the indiscrim-
nate use of the veto power by the
present Democratic governor. We be-
lieye in the strictest economy in the
handling of the business of the state,
and while we pledge to the people of
the state the practice of such eeono-
my, We shall insist that appropria-
tions shall not be cut so low as to
interfere with the efficient manage
ment OF the affairs OF the state
We have witnessed in Idaho with
in the last few years general in
crease in the cost OF government. The
increase has been out of proportion
to the increase in property and pop
ldat.on and the problem of tax reduc-
tion has now become the most SER
ious problem confronting the people
of Idaho. We realize that the tax
question cannot be solved in a day of
a year, but we believe that by the
enactment of proper laws, taxes can
at once be materially reduced and
more equally distributed; and as a
means of such tax reduction we favor
the adoption OF a constitutional
and such statutory enact
ments aus to confer upon the public
utilities commission the powers now
exercised by the state board of equal
zatiOn, the power and authority to
local taxing officers and
tax boards, and the further power to
supervise public expenditures, to-
gether with the establishment of an
ample and adequate system of ac-
counting with proper inspection and
supervision
we commend the principle of
suffrage and call the atten-
ion Of other states which are con-
}idering the bestowal of this right to
he beneficial and ennobling influence
If women in the public life of this
state since granting Of the equal
franchise and recommend the extern
sion of this principle throughout the
several states.
"We favor the enactment of legis-
alton for more effective control by
he state of the distribution adjudi-
,ation and administration of the pub
ic waters of the state. We depre-
'ate that false economy which re-
ards the development of the natural
esources of the state, as was the
'ase of the veto Of bill passed by
H. last legislature to further the
work of The United States geological
guryey in Idaho"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01

Don't forget about the cooked food
and apron sale to be held Monday,
July 3, by the ladies aid Of the M. E..
church
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01

adjustment of an adequate system of
accounting in the several branches of
government s matter that should
receive the earnest consideration of
the people at this time. We believe
that If the state government is ever
to approach the modern industrial cor
poratlon in accuracy, efficiency and
economy, there must first be estab-
lished scientific and uniform system
OF accounting with such inspection
and supervision as will secure ac-
coumability for and the lawful dis
position of public moneys.
After quarter of century of
trial. the Democracy of Idaho gives Its
unqualified and earnest endorsement
of woman suffrage and commends to
the people of the sisterhood of Amerl-
can commonwealth the justice of the
enfranchisement of women upon an
absolute equality with men including
full civil rights.
I'VE favor amendments to the pub
lie utilities act whereby that body
shall be clothed with authority to
pass upon and regulate the issuance
of all securities of public service
corporations.
I'VE heartily commend the excellent
work of the state highway commis-
sion, and realizing the inestimable
benefits accruing from good roads,
W. pledge our representatives to the
legislature to support measure
which will insure adequate funds with
which to carry on the work OF con
struction of the state highway In all
parts Of the state giving market
roads first consideration
'We pledge our representative to
tie legislature to enact laws govern
ing the leasing OF state lands that
shah give the preference In such
leasing to actual bona fide settlers.
I'm order to avoid conflict between
cattle growers and wool growers
over training of hve stock on the
public domain, we pledge our rep
resentatlyes to the legislature TO
vote for the enactment of a law pro-
yiding for the designation OF such
trails for the trailing of such live
stock.
"We favor the creation of the
Sawtooth national park and pledge
our representatives in congress to
vote for the creation of such park.
I'VE favor an efficient wonkman's
act which shall include
the first aid provision and the
schedule OF which shall approximate
that Of the federal law governing
Interstate workers.
I'VE favor the Torrens system Of
and titles
I'VE favor the principle of the
short ballot.
I'VE favor the enactment of a law
for the guarantee of bank
deposits.
"We favor the enactment OF
corrupt practice act.
THE Democratic party has been
oremost in advocating laws that en-
courage temperance, virtue, sobriety
md purity of the home. A Democratic
governor recommended the prohibi-
ion of the liquor traffic within the
,tate, signed a statewide prohibition
ill AND insisted upon fearless en-
orcement of the law. We approve
Prohibition by statutory enactment
hedge Democratic officials to a rigid
enforcement OF all prohibition laws"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

eve, the representatives Of the
Democratic party, Of the state Of Ida
no. in platform convention assembled,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-07-01

Don't forget about the cooked food
and apron sale to be held Monday,
July 8, by the ladies aid OF the M.
Il. church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
WELLINGTON
School Children to Have Important
 Part in Memorial Exercises.

Miss Ricketts came Wednesday to Hillside, after a pleasant winter in Virginia and spring in New Jersey.
 The Misses Hill of Hartford mo- tored out to call on Miss Mercereau Sunday afternoon.
 There were 6S at Bible school Sun day afternoon and a large congre- gation to listen to Rev. MT. Parker's s helpful sermon for Mothers Day. The singing by the Juniors yas especially sweet. The decorations were white carnations.
 The W. c. T. U. convention for Tol- land county at Memorial church Sat urday was intefesting throughout. Mrs. Brown assumed her duties as secretary which she was appointed last year on the resignation of Mrs. E. J. Pratt. The hospitality of the South Wilmington people is ideal and all felt the two-fold welcome from Rev. MT. Parker and from Mrs. J. G. Service to be sincere. Coffee, ice cream and cake supplemented the basket lunch at noon. Miss Preston returned Friday to | New York to consult her physicians tion has not been satisfactory. She was accompanied by Miss RicllettS. Memorial Day Arrangements. Miss Alice Service is chairman of | the committee appointed by the local | w. c. T. U. to look after Memorial i Day details. As for several years this organization will provide the flags to be placed on the graves of veterans Saturday. so that friends coming on 1 Sunday from distance. as they al- i ways do. will find the graves desig- mated. Each teacher will have heI own school in charge, Miss Dunning will lead the singing. There will be remarks by Rev MT. Parker and oth- ers-and recitations by the children | Chauncy Reed. a Civil war veterar will lead the procession to the ceme-
 teries and conduct the services there At the close all will return to towr hall where the Ladies' Aid Society will serve ice cream and cake as us. ual.
 MT. and Mrs. Earle Church of Hart ford visited Miss Jennie F. Church
 Sunday.
 Mir. White has moved his steam say
 will from the Lockwood place to Wes II Stafford, where he has work for si, Il months. The Fuller Brothers of Gov entry have 8. contract for the saving Frank Lawton the musician and or ganist, who died recently in Spring
 field. Mass, was cousin of Miss Jen
 nie E. Church