davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-11

long and prosper, are our best wishes
from their numerous friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Dine will occupy the home
Of Mrs. Maud Brewer Stoddard.
Mrs. Marriott Petersen had mum.
Der Of her friends assemble at her
home Saturday to celebrate her birth
day. The pleasures OF the day were
chatting and feasting.
Farmers are pleased over the SOC
n ton raise in sugar beets which
means $3.50 per ton.
Mrs. VIM Lawrence and Mrs.
Frank Graveller went to Salt Lake
City Wednesday to attend the tuner
al Of Mrs. VIM Rousell an old resident
OF our city.
Also Mr., and Mrs. Collet are pleas.
ed over the arrival Of a fine son.
And Mr.. Andrew Feltman has worn
broad smile ever since his son ar
rived. All concerned doing fine. c
A large crowd consisting Of rela-
tives of the Andrews family attended
the Andrews reunion at Preston last
Wednesday. Some Of those whoswent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-11

were Mrs. J. w. Harrison, M. A. Har-
rison, Phebe Dahle, Mr.. and Mrs, Joe
Webb, Mrs. Lottie Simpson and fam
lily and all the Egan and Andrews
families; $50 were seated at the table.
A great many people from and
near came to spend Independence
Day with relatives here.
Mrs. Zina Pond whittle from st.
Anthony Is visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Robinson and
family and Mrs. Dizzy Olsten have
gone to Sugar City in Mr.. Robinson's
car.
Phebe Dahley and babe are home
on short visit with her mother Mrs.
M. J. Harrison.
The s. S. presidency desire all the
8. s. children to be present next Sun.
day at the usual hour to have their
pictures taken, ...,...
Mrs. VIM. Hendricks with her sous
and daughters and their families have
gone to Bear Lake to be gone one
week. o. ,.,
Mr.. Write Manager Of the Golden
Rule Store, will move into the home
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-11
RICHMOND NOTES
Continued From Page One)

CURED at the crossing by the interur-
ban depot Saturday morning. As Mr..
Jack Esxelsen was crossing the tract,
his rig heavily loaded with cans o.
milk that he was hauling to- the fac
tory, the street car happened along
and caught the rear OF the wagon,
smashing the hind wheels and upset
ting all the milk cans. Mr.. Eskelser
received a good shaking up as he was
thrown to the ground.
Perry Stoddard the 10 year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph and Zina
Stoddard met with the misfortune last
week of falling from horse and
breaking his arm just above the
wrist. ..
Mrs. Leo Shepard entertained sri
day afternoon in honor of Mrs, sedo
mia Stevens OF Montpelier. Those
present we're Mrs N Hortense Shepard
Mrs. Dizzy Olsen and her daughter Sc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-11

donia Mrs. Frankie Robinson, Mrs.
Ute Griffin, Mrs. Albert Thompson,
and Mrs. William Barnett. The
time was spent in chatting and sew.
ing. Delicious refreshments were
served.
The quarterly stake conference will
be held here the 20 and "a of this
month. Relief Society conference
will be held next Friday.
The literary Society will hold their
first meeting next Wed. promptly at
3 D. m. at the home OF Mrs. C. A.
Larson
Mrs. Maud Brewer became the wife
of Henry Stoddard last Thursday
The marriage took place in Logan
temple and the bride and groom re
turned in the evening to be met by a
number OF friends. who had assembl.
ed at their home to make merry
their wedding eve. The community
extend congratulations and wishes
for happy future. fmr n..
Also Mrs. Cora Hancy of Hyde
Park became the wife OF Mr., Fred
Dine last Wednesday. May they live
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-11

formerly owned by Henry Stoddard
but lately sold to Carl Johnson.
Every body just puffs ana says,
isn't 1t hot though"
On account Of Relief Society confer
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
 WORKER VISITOR HERE
IFrOn Thur,d.y,. p.lly Minerl


 Dr. Rush B. Crissman of Los An geles, Cal, general representative of the American Sunday School union for four states, was in Kingman yester- day.
 The organization was founded in 179O. The United States is divided into 12 districts under the manage ment of board consisting of 36 mem bers. The board meets in Philsdel- phia at least once a month. During the past 90 years the American Sun day School union, through it's mission aries, has started 13O,OOO Sunday schools, an average of between four and five for every "A hours.
 Mohave county has not been neg lected. Five Sunday schools have been organized and three reorganized with in it's boundaries since last January. One had only 15. members to start with but in less than one month the number was increased to 75. There are 101 Indian children in another Sunday school which has a splendid set of officers, including a flower com mittee of four. The field day gather ings have proved a great success.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23
DEAD MAN FOUND

A report came to the sheriff's of flee yesterday morning that the body of dead man had been found near the Temple camp, west of Chloride. No examination was made of the re- mains by the discoverer, but he ex- pressed the belief that the man had been dead only a few days. Officers have gone to the place of discovery and will make a thorough investiga- ton.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23
CATTLE DIE AFTER
 PREPARING OF POWDER

George W. Miller reports that IA head of cattle and a number of calves died near Yanpai a few weeks ago from eating nitro-glycerine powder, which had been left in box by work men. The animals bled freely from the mouth and nose, and it was at first thought that they had eaten poisonous weeds. The cattle belonged to MT. Miller, who estimates his loss at more than S2,000.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23
HERO
 OF SOLDIER BOY
 ON MEXICAN LINE

"He is making a soldier of me to use when he fails in treating a bar barous world with methods of human ity."
 That is what a soldier boy writes his mother from the border.
 He is Edwin Armistead Burgess, of the machine gun company, Fifth Maryland infantry. His mother, Mrs. Edwin Burgess, resides at East Mount Royal avenue, Baltimore, Md.
 She had written him letter criticis- ing the president for keeping him away from her. This was natural. It was the language of mother-love pure and simple, and far removed from the army life logic.
 So this young man of the national guard, a splendid type of the Amer ican soldier, wrote back to his fond mother and took issue with her, gently and with filial affection, in blaming the president for his enforced service on the border. He is with the soldiers at Camp Ord, Eagle Pass, Texas.
 He told his mother, among other things, that President Wilson's re- election would have been assured had he indulged propensity for military glory and gone to war with Mexico, and thinks the president is to be for ever praised for such self-control and self-effacement.
 But, his letter is full of interesting things. It follows in part:
 "In your last letter you criticised President Wilson for placing the na- tionaI guard on the Mexican border. But Wilson has not sent us here to carry on or prepare for predatory war. He called us out to protect American property at a time when every other manner of protection ap peared to be exhausted without accom- plishing worth while ends. ..
 'The people of the United States stand as ready to cheer to the echo an army that has invaded starved Mexico as they are to cheer the men of a we'll armed fleet that had sunk those anti quated Spanish boats in the last war.
 'To Wilson would rebound much praise and his reelection would be re- moved from conjecture. But he has overcome that propensity for military glory. He has kept us from war with Mexico when war was highly provoked and victory a certainty. Compare his conduct with what the conduct of Roosevelt would have been if he had been president.
 Remember, mother, Wilson has every effort to keep us at peace with the world, and when look back upon the three years now coming to a close I can see nothing that Will son has done which has compromised the honor of the United States.
 "It is true Wilson ordered me to this place and am not extremely comfort able; but he is making a soldier of me to use when he fails in treating a bar barous world with methods of human ity."
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23

application of The Water Sewer and maintain and Sewerage County following granted
 WHEREAS Company corporation
 
 eighth day A. D. 1916 file with and Board of Mohave Arizona, application petition writing granted operate System throughout County
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23
this is your newspaper make most of it

its worth just what you make it. its the family friend; the family habit. it serves you best through its advertising col umns. There it directs you to the most relia- ble stores with which to deal. It tells you the best goods to purchase, the purest foods to eat, the most serviceable goods to buy and where to buy them.
 read the advertisements in the Daily Miner every day, closely and constantly and get the greatest good from YOUR PAPER.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23

Mrs. A. B. Fancher and son, Fran cis, were among Sandy people attend ing the Rebekahs' ball last evening.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23

James Uncapher of Mineral Park is in Kingman for a visit of several days to atted to business matters.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 M0RAVE COUNTY, ARIZONA

Kingnan Arizona, September 5, The Board Supervisors Mohave Arizona o'clock A. NJ, to adjournment Present: O. E. Walker George Member; W. Member; Underwood A of Schools Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
  of
 SALARIES (last August)
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23

E. E. McCarty, Santa Fe trainmas- ter for this district, spent last night in town.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23

Tom Cornish and Hugh Campbell of Flagstaff passed through Kingman yesterday on their way to Chloride, where the former has mining property. George Babbitt accompanied them on the trip.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23

Geo. Fancher appeared before affairs of Trout Creek
 Fancher appeared Fifteen Dollars veharge due consideration said claim Clerk instructed to draw warrant for
 Mrs E. L. Johnson appeared asking the privilege license operate Kngman and after sideratiOn said privilege was denied following granted said Lovin Withers Co.,
 WHEREAS corporation, did the s Supervisors Arizona its application and petition in writing asking that it be granted license franchise to construct operate ana r Kngman said track be laid said street beginning just east second street ana and the lots owned by sad Lon " Company said Kngman TOwnsite the property mary a the old samplng works; and,
 WHEREAS petition having been duly considered said Board did the S day August regularly make and order of the intention of said Board grant
 license franchise such terms and with such limitations as might impose; and
 published Kngman Arizona for three consecutive weeks day September being the day named said order when franchise would be granted;
 THEREFORE petition filed by the qualified cleo protesting against the issuance of this S ORDERED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MoHAVE CouI
 SECTION l. That license hereby granted Company operate and maintain spur South Front street in the town of ngman A beginning of Second street and running south and west to and upon Block "A" of said the famiary known as the Old Sampng works.
 SECTION 9 In consideration of granting assigns themselves and this license franchise granted subject following conditions, owit
 l. That nothing herein granted operate Supervisors of the power to impose upon said grantee it's said public be deemed best for the public safety or welfare
 the said shall bear all including damage and compensation direction, surface, grade
 alignment said necessarily made by such grantee or by the county of grantee, the such franchise
 shall conform such rules and regulations with and operating said track usually obtain imposed hereafter said Board of order of the Corporation Commission of
 WITNESS WHEREOF The said Board of Supervisors have caused presents to this 5th day of September 1916
 CSicned O.. E.. WALKER,
 Board of Supervisors MOhave County Arizona Attest: (Sgned) l. N. HART, Clerk.
 By H L. UNDERWOOD Deputy Clerk
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23

W. E. Sheridan is in from Stockton Hill.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-23

Continued on Last Page)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13
90 hush, Jack! The blind man will

20 hush, Jack! The blind man will
hear us!''
- the blind man." said Jack.
But the blind man felt something
papery dropped into his hand, which
closed on it, DO you know what
that is, blind man?" inquired the girl.
"a one-dollar BILL mumbled the
blind man.
"a five, said Elaine. For you have
brought me luck after all, and al
most love you, you dear blind man"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13
IN THE MOVIE WORLD

What would a movie death amount
to if hats were not dotted or a sheet
pulled over the face of the unfortu-
nate?
The original "UncIe Tom" is dead
at Bennington, VT, but his film goes
marching on!
Miss Selma Tubbs says binderies
must be prospecting because she
reads. of so many pictureplays being
booked. 49,
Read a movie press story the other
day about a. 'one-armed, director"
However, there never was an UNI
armed director!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

She recently arrived here from
England, because, as she said, she
has no place else to CO." She is one
of Mrs. Pankhurst's leading militant
suffragists and wears six medals,
representing the number of times
she has been arrested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13
NARY. PICKETT

but Mary Pickett is rather proud
of the title Queen of the HOLSTERS"
She is the only woman lobster deal
er in America and supplies some of
the biggest Broadway restaurants.
She inherited. the business from her
husband. ..-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13
--O-O-
CREDIT

Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Kmball are in
debted to Dr. Parker for the receipt
of a very fine daughter on Thursday.
-Rockaway, O., Times.
There isn't any masculine for
shreW-n we are to believe the men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-29
PETITIONS TO RECALL
COLUMBIA COUNCILMEN
SIGNED BY MORE THAN THE
REQUIRED PERCENTAGE OF
THE QUALIFIED VOTERS

Columbia, Feb. 26.-Petitions asking
Governor Manning to order recall
election for Councilmen E. NJ DuPree
and C. NJ. Asbill are ready for presenta-
ton to the governor on Monday. The
petitioners have considerably more than
the required 20 per cent of the qualified
voters signing them. They allege city
council deprived the mayor of his legal
rights in taking control of the police de-
partment from him. and also tlat favor
irism was shown Mr.. DuPree in the puf-
chase by the city of two Ford machines.
Mr.. DuPree being the local agent for
this company. Under the law the gov
ernor must order the election within 80
days if the petition is in proper form.
Those behind this petition are under
stood to be friends Of Mayor Griffith.
4 petition for recall of Mayor Grif-
fifth IS also in circulation. Those behind
it are understood to be opposed to re-
calling Councilmen DcPree and Asbfl.
The term of Councilnlen R. C. Kee-
nan and NJ. NJ. Rice expire in April.
City politics are haring up and bit
ter struggle is in prospect.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-29
3 o 9 3 3 o 9 . . o o @ @ o 9 @
THE IDLER.
y y . 9 9 o o 9 o o . . . . Q Q o e

read somewhere the other day in
some paper, where the editor was talk
ing about the city beautiful, which be-
ing interpreted means that this is the
time of the year to think about clean
ing up the city and making it attractive
and pleasant and healthftll, and to do
it is to have clean town. Wonder if
the civic association or the town au-
thorities have thought about this, and
ii there are going to be any steps taken
looking to such a condition. 1t is just
like evrything else, if every one wiz do
his duty and sweep before his own door,
as it were, the thing is done. That is,
it should be the first duty OF every one
10 take thought and heed OF his own
premises. But in this day Of depend
ing upon the State and the government
to do evrything, l reckon the people
nave the habit of waiting for the ar-
tllorities to take steps first, and see TO
it that evry one looks after his own per-
sona welfare, and if he does not the
government will do it for him. At any
rate, it would not be bad idea to take
a little thought on these things, be-
cause the government might forget to
look after them for you. Yes, little
thought is a good thing. And that re-
minds me that read little poem the
other day which is called Alone" 1t
expresses what l am trying to impress.
There are unfortunately so many peo-
pie who 90 not think, that where there
IS one he almost stands alone. That, no
doubt, sounds queer, but you just stop
moment and think about it. If l can
make YOU think | Will have accomplish
ed enough for this cne time. But read
this:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-29
BELIEVED BRANDEIs WILL
BE CONFIRMED IN MARCH

Washington, Feb. eo.-Louis D. Bran
deis' nomination to the supreme court
will be confirmed by the senate early in
March, according to supporters of the
nominee who were jubilant today over
what they declared to be the complete
failure of the opposition to his conHrr1a-
ton. Following tct'sy's hearing in the
investigation into Brandeis' fitness, It
was announced by the senate committee
that the investigation would be .conclud-
ed next Wednesday Among the wit
nesses today was Norman Hapgood, edi-
tor of Harper's Weekly and former edi-
tor of Golfers, who testified favorabiy
to Brandeis' character and ability as a,
lawyer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-29

And this. reminds me to say that in
those days when we went to school we
started out early in the morning and
took our dinner buckets with US, and
had an hour for dinner, and then we
went back in the school room, and we
remained there until late in the after
aoca, and we had to do some work.
Whv. bless your life, I had an oppor-
tunity short while ago to take little
trip to the country, and before I o'clock
+ saw the children on their way home
from school. The school was out and
they were home for dinner. Maybe the
teachers are brighter and the children
are brighter and it doesn't take so long
for them to know their lessons and do
the work of the school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-29

member of the general assembly
from Charleston, had measure IN the
last legislature to propose a constitu-
'tional amendment as to Charleston,
which would have allowed the sale OF
beers and light wines under restrictions
but the prohibition sentiment IN the
legislature was SO strong that it was
impossible to get up the resolution for
consideration:
Inn Z Aull.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-29
C. C. WYCHE A CANDIDATE
SPARTANBURG LAWYER OUT
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

soartanburg, Feb. 24-C. C. Wyche,
Of the local bar, has announced his can
didacy for lieutenant governor Of South
Carolina. Mr.. Wyche has always been
a supporter of former Governor Blease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-29

have strayed away off from the city
beautiful, but 1 have to change the sub
iect occasionally, and l write whatever
I think when 1 am writing, and If It
does not suit you, why Just skip 1t over
and 90 on to the next place. I will not
be in the least offended. If should
stick to the idea started out with l
would have to get on the manner in
which the cemetery is kept, or rather not
kept, and the beautiful fence that en-
closes the grounds, and the cleanness
and neatness of the streets, and then
maybe the cemetery directors and the
city fathers and the civic association
would think was writing about things
that I had no business-not what l
didn't know-not that, because / do
know few things, if l do make bold
to say so myself. Let every one CO.
operate and if every one will sweep be-
fore his own door and look after the
neatness and cleanliness of his own
premises, there will not be need to de-
pend upon the government to tell you
what TO do. A little cooperation and
self help is the thing and the work IS
done already.
/ ana haaatl an tBis stdH tdHt that I 'hssag Written
tonight reminds me of what Frank
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-29
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Prosperity, Feb. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Wise announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Mary Lizzie, to j. C.
Taylor of Batesburg, the marriage to
take place in the early spring.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-29
ALONE.

There is a man in our town-a most Pc
c,1liar chap
Who never hopes to gain renown, or
feather for his cap.
Old timers say with tongues in cheeks
he's queer in many ways
He always thinks before he speaks, and
stands by what he says.
There is man in our town-'tis rather
strange, know
Who causes hasty folks to frown and
think he's rather slow.
But 1 am certain OF my facts! By
truth he is itnbued
He always thinks before he acts, then
acts with promptitude.
There is a man in our town-'tis cu-
rious, but true
Who looks all questions up and down,
then looks them through and
through.
He rids. his brain of dust and fuzz;
and leaves upon the shelf
Old Customs musty tones; and does
his thinking for himself.
There is "a 1aan in our -town-or any
town on Garth
Whose name, perchance, is Smith Or
Brown, man OF simple worth,
'Tis not his thought that stand apart.
They're neither stout nor tall.
The man is lonely, bless your heart, be-
cause he thinks at all.
Crit Alexander, in Pittsburgh Dis
patch
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-29

The Herald and News one year for
ST. This offer is open to old Of new
subscribers and is good until Msrch l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-29

There will will be a box party at
Hunter-DeWalt school house next Fri
dav night, March 3. Everybody is IN
yited to attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-29

utucye mat the men who work IN tne
,ills in Newberry county are just as
,ood as the other people who work
,sewhere. and that they are just as
Competent to make their own contracts
IS any other people, and that the men
VnO control and direct the mills IN
Newberry are just as good as other
men, and know just as much about
rr;rning their business, and are just as
considerate Of the help who work IN
their mills as the members Of the legls-
lature, and possibly just little more
so. Now, they have said by legislative
enactment that the mills must pay Off
every week. Why single out the mills
n this particular? Why not say that
the farmer and the merchant and the
banker and the newspaper man and all
the rest of them must pay off every
week. I don't know anything about it.
Of course, and, therefore, l am not
fully competent to write intelligently
AID learnedly on the subject, just like
those members of the legislature were
to pass laws regulating those things.
Now. don't own a dollars worth OF
stock in any cotton mill, and never did,
and believe in seeing to it that the cor
porations do not Cypress the poor, but
do not see the wisdom Of picking out
certain corporations that have been
worth a whole lot in the commercial
growth and devlopment of the State,
and to be continually passing laws to
regulate their business. In fact, &C
ccrding to my way of looking at things
we are trying to regulate entirely too
much by legislation any way But
reckon it is all right or it wouldn't be,
and it will come out right when it IS
washed.