davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
IN LAND Of ROSES
AND OF SUNSHINE
JUDGE WILLIAM n. FRYE H.
PLEASED wlTn CALIFORNIA
Now Located Eighteen Miic~ Prom
the Capital of the state ~ the
Practice Of the Law-Smrou ndinx~
Mot Pleasant aud the OutiJnk ~.
ccciingl, GoOd--Iiig ra,rnH town

Thu Sun had letter during the
week from Judge William w. FRYE.
who IoIt Price Few month. $50 To-
locat. boo California. tie states that
thinR. U,te not a. be- expected ut
ColfaN. and In consequence he has
moved Co Boscvillc eighteen miles
from Sacramento. where he is prac-
ticinE law This b. "a place uf about
Tive thousand. writes Judge Frye. "a
railroad division with shops and n
payroll uf about "a hundred thousand
dollar month u b.. moreover q
beautiful section of the state. being
less th1u two hundred feet above sea
level We are uu the Lincoln high
way and the state highway as we'll.
and Vivian and Z mutorcd o. Sacra-
mcntn yesterday tthc athl where I
went tu h' admitted to practice iu the
courts OF the state.
"This is boo Placer county. but all
most Ht the west end. The largest pre-
cooling ur i,c plant IN the world b.
located here. what 7 mean by that BE-.
that it b. an See plant besides being u
place where mutt cars are prepared
Tor shipmcut--Cuuled Tor the Eastern
trip. und IN, people very nice.
obllEuE and ct an everyday sort I
am encouraged that shall de- we'll
here as soon as ! am acquainted. We
have nice fiyc.roum cottage with
pretty lawn. plenty ~ fruit and an
abundance uf roses aud flowers Alsu
q nice garden plot with plenty of
green stuff growing. icft hy former
tenant
y have opened an office In cen.
trail location and have 10 we'll fitted
up. 7 expect e. see some of you car.
hon county folks out here almost any
time when u h. so that YOU can get
across the snowy ranges II u very
like summer here this morning. Al
kinds Of fruit trees are now IN run
bloom. was az MarlsVillc q few
days ago and picked oranges and lem
ons from the trees myself
I'VE have fine train ana auto
mobile service there being trains and
automobiles az all hours of the day
going O. Sacramento ana east and
north the state highway being COM
pictrd Tor miles IN aii directions Ed
win 3D. nt WcHtwood. f.aascn county
with the Red River Lumber compan,
In charge ~ It, laundry at salary uf
one hundred dollars and room and
hoard, II requires about furty-fivc
minutes to run hy machine from here
&C. Sacramento
Judge Frye asks o. be remembered
o. his very many friends In Carbon
county aH does Miss vivian. his
daughter Miss vivian has been IN
school 40 los Angeles until recently,
"
sun adleta are one cent a word
! Make your wants known through their
Z uac.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

NI'i,I'~. March ii Among the
II''k"ft was given Friday o., o. r..
Bennett vs. O. DuNi,. George shor-
i'I Iia' '"Ni'N 'nud CuvIcy. MIR.
'nd Nr. De- o. suIugham. pai, oak
''. ZOO Larsen HrI 10. .I Jones.
Ih' NIluH pupils of Miss Maud
W.IrH..u rH., B recital Wednesday.
AIrH LHitD sturr and Ih Larsen
entertained "wednesday rur james u.
lirAHn Those present were Dr. and
Mis sutherland Nr and Mr.. 4. T..
'i.s"n th. Misses Ils Larsen Hazel
Jones Mulh'u FuN. Mr. aud Mrs
ifI1nt suinrh1m. and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn kuUN and t,a, Anderson
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

Smoke Elk Pride cisAr. Tel, iss.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17

sun adlets are one cent a word
Make your wants known through their
use. -Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
KEEr your BOwELs REGULAR.

As everyone knows. the bowels are
the sewerage system of the body, and
II IL OF the greatest importance that
they move once each day. II your
bowels become constipated take "A
dose OF Chamberlain's Tablets just
after supper and they VIII correct the
disorder Obtainable everywhere
Adyt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13

The man who drops his anchor In
the Slough OF psspond never gets arv
farther
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13

posed to national suffrage" Is the
way Miss Whittemore expressed IL to
the Courier. Our party is political
but so far as il affects most political
questions, il is non-partisan. said the
lady. The party has one plank, and
read it any way you will the plank
always means votes for women.
Wilson. being opposed to votes for
women. and Hughes, being friendly
to the issue, the National Woman's S
party is out to defeat Wilson and TO
elect Hughes. The women Of Ore
gon are being urged to vote in the
interests Of the women OF the nation,
Our women. enfranchised by their
men. can now aid In giving the ballot
to their sex in all the states by re-
gistering disapproval OF Wilson and
approval OF Hughes, II the ballot is
good for the women OF Oregon. II is
good for the women Of the nation
The way for suffrage states to vote
would seem clear.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
ELECTION FRAUDS
ARE INVESTIGATED

Washington. Oct. l3.-Charges OF
widespread election fraud conspira-
cies in Cincinnati. Cleveland and
Columbus. Ohio. Detroit and other
Michigan cities, Indiana cities, in
cluding Indianapolis and Terre Haute,
and in Pennsylvania. West Virginia
and Colorado, are under inyestiga-
tion today by the department OF jus
tice. The department hopes to dis
pose OF the cases before the coming
election.
Bribery. Illegal. registration. colon
ization and proposed illegal voting
at the November election are included
in the charges. The department has
been informed It is planned to take
voters from one state TO another to
use them in elections.
Charges made TO the department.
1t was admitted, have been on excel
lent authority In many cases they
we're made by voters leagues and
citizens associations. In some in
stances, it is understood. direct
charges were made that certain poll
tical organizations have planned
frauds; in other cases that frauds OF
past years we're to be repeated.
/ Election fraud cases in Denver,
Colo. Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia concern past phases. The Den
yer investigation has to do with Col
, orado Fuel & Iron company inyes-
tigation OF several months ago. The
West Virginia investigation Is con-
tinuation OF the probe into West Vir-
ginia politics, which already has fig
ured in the state courts. The Penn
sylvania investigation involves al
legged campaign contributions by H.
uuor interests which attracted wide
spread attention some months ago
These last cases are about ready foi
trial
Department Of Justice attorneys
said today they would make every
effort TO prevent the frauds which, II
Is alleged are TO be attempted in the
November election. In all cases
where charges have been made de
partment agents are trying TO clean
up" the cases before, instead Of after
tho elections
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13

as far north rs PASSPORT, Maine, near
the Canadian border, searching for
possible secret submarine bases or
wireless stations,
we have no reason 10 believe any
helligcrent is maintaining Il base on
this shore" Daniels said During
the last year. however. whenever
there has been possibility that u
hclligerent was maintaining u sub
marine base on this side, wo have
Sont destroyors ont to search for t. ?"
Since the arrival OF tho u-aS.
Daniels said. there have been many
reports that some belligerent was
maintaining naval base here,
Daniels has received letters. Il was
admitted, suggesting such posi-.
bili,y The order for the sudden
trip 10 sea. though. was made BY Ad-
miral Mayo ON his own initiative,
While the department has no In
formation on this point, the sudden
ness OF the departure OF the destroy.
ors gave rise to reports that the New
port naval men had been tipped"
10 the location ot u naval base.
Authorities do not believe that the
C-SS carried sufficient supplies to last
her FOR three months. rs her captain
claimed.
While officials would not say posi-
lively that the process OF supplying
submarines from ships along the
coast Is now proceeding. one autho-
rlty gave unmis,akable evidence that
he thinks such reports come from
what the navy regards as reliable
sources, and that they are worthy OF
the strictest investigation,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
PLAYING the Rests.

II Is not every Young student ~ mu
sic who IL careful about playing the
rests well. Indeed. great many play.
ers seem 10 forget that the rests are
just ~ much ~ the piece as Is the
punctuation IN sentence. Nowadays
people do not lrnt In 81 much punrtua.
tion as they used to do. but the pnuscs
IN the voice are there just the same
and are readily understood by good
readers nnd alwnrg rnynTlnd The
rests IN mnSl' are HE The lmu'c IN
reading tha, are ner 'cl t. 1--WE ,.lgcN
sion 10 tho sentences u ihn ulnvor
Sights the rcsts ~ rsIrlis thrn too
long &c vatt tt %; Va B. .,a
sentence X spotted
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
An Ingenious Searecrow.

A writer In the Farm and Fircsidc
tells OF one OF the most effective plans
for keeping birds from cherries and
other tree aud garden fruits Take
two or three two.ponnd Manila paper
bags, dip then In linsccd oil to make
them waterproof. place half dozen
peas In each. blow them up full of air
and tie up the open end Fnstcn these
bags In the trees. two or thrcc to each
tree, or TO stakes In berry nelds with
bits Of stout twlne about hI inches
long. The wind, blowing the bags
about. will rattle the peas inside them.
and the unnccustomrd objects mud the
rattllng noise VIII keep the birds out
OF every tree oi he'd 81 decorated and
do It effectively"
Job printing OF every description
nj the Courier ONCE,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
BRITISH MAKE GAINS
on SOMME FRONT

London. Oct. rs, British troops
advanced on the front extending from
Guedecourt 10 LesBouefs (about one
and one-half miles) In severe f,ghtlug
north OF the Somme last night. Cen
eral Halg reported this afternoon.
Gains were also made northwest OF
Guedecourt and $50 prisoners were
taken
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
SUBMARINE WAR
FAVORED BY many

Dusseldorf, Germany. Oct. Ia
Nearly every big industrial leader in
the Rhine valley Industrial center.
which is Germanys pittsburg, favors
ruthless submarine warfare. regard
less OF the interests OF the, United
States.
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg
faces the opposition OF the industrial
interests Of both the Rhine and West
phalian provinces. hotbeds OF Won
Tirpitzism. These interests believe
that though they may not convince
the government now they win win
later. They are now centerlng their
hopes OF winning Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg 10 their side.
The war must be fought to q An
ish." said the Westfaellsche Zeitung.
which fairly represents the sentiment
OF the district in this respect. Either
Germany or England must win. and
the interests here on the Rhine are
ready to fight until Germany wins"
Directors OF Germany's steel trust
and other milionaires In this indus
trial country declare unreservedly
that Germany will not make peace
until England asks terms. Tho Rhine
land press is still discussing War
Secretary Lloyd-George's statement
to the United Press that the allies
must carry the war to knockout"
and they hold that this statement JUS
titles their contention that Germany
must use every possible weapon
against England
The activities OF the u-53 have
greatly increased their faith in the
possibilities OF unlimited submarin-
ing.
August Thyssen. Germanys Car
negie. declared in an interview at
Homborn-on- Rhine that since Eng
land is still the great sea power. 1t
was necessary for Germany to oper-
ate submarines along the Canadian
and American coasts to overcome this
advantage.
1T can be imagined that this is
uncomfortable for America, but II
must be remembered We are at war
with Canada and this is one means
OF ending the war" said Thyssen
I'VE can not always make war as
America wants"
Never" was the emphatic re-
sponse. First. because we have en-
emies enough and, second. because In
peace times our relations with Amer
lea are always most friendly. and we
want them to continue 80 after the
war We are always sympathetic to-
ward America The world interests
OF both countries will develop through
peace"
Thyssen does not believe an econ
omic war will follow the present war.
1--WE want peace because we desire
to develop our industries in peace.
not war he said "A few, who be-
cause they manufacture ammunition.
want a long war. do not speak for
Germany. because we do not intend
to live after the war by manufactur-
ing ammunition"
Thyssen Is an intimate friend OF
the kaiser. Before the war he often
met Judge Gary, Of the Y. 5. Steel
corporation, and his son, Fritz,
studied the Plttsburg steel and coke
Industries. He Is one Of the few in
dustrial leaders who oppose Admiral
Won TirDltz,
-aaa----a-.-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
AMBASSADOR SATO MAKES
FIRST CALL ON LANSING

Washington. Oct l3.--The new
Japanese ambassador. Sato. made his
first call upon Secretary OF State Lans-
Ing today. As he must present his
credentials personally TO President
Wilson. he viii remain Ambassador
designate" until Wilson returns to
Washington.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
SETTLING O. G c. LANDS.

The opening Of the o. & c. lands
forfeited to the government will have
. wonderful bearing upon the imme-
date future of Josephine county in
common with other Of the counties
affected, Taking this county as an
example. its $4,000 acres of grant
lands win make homes for not less
than 1000 new families. basing the
estimate upon the liberal classinca-
tion which is being made and the
placing OF large percentage Of the
land in the agricultural class. There
are many isolated tracts Of from 40
to 100 acres, especially near the cities
and towns. so that the homesteads
WIN not average the maximum acre
age by any means.
When notice Is given that these
lands are to be opened upon a given
date. many thousands OF would-oe
settlers win come into the district to
examine the tracts and to select one
that meets their idea Of a suitable
homestead. Naturally, the best tracts
viii have many applicants. and in the
drawing Of lots there will be more Of
the unsuccessful than Of the success
ful applicants. But under the prob
able plan of opening as outlined BY
Mr.. Sharp. the applicant can continue
TIL he gets farm. BY opening the
lands by units Of one or two counties.
preferably one. the land seeker can
follow the openings. and can continue
to make applications till finally he
comes under the wire winner.
There will no doubt be something
Of a rush to southern Oregon when
announcement is made that the open
ing Is near at hand. There must be
organization to properly care for
these visitors. though through the plan
there need be no such jam Of people
as has occurred at openings in the
past. The land seekers can be more
deliberate in their quest. and there
win be no advantage In being first
to file upon given tract
These newcomers should not be-
lieve, however, that because the lands
they seek have been classified as agri-
cultural that they can go upon them
with plow and harrow and grow
wealthy at once through cultivation
OF the soil. Most OF the lands need
clearing Some will have fairly
heavy growths OF timber II will be
a case Of pioneering TO build homes
upon them. but pioneering in the
midst Of civilization. The county Is
cbeckerboarded with the lands. lust
over the fence from developed farm
may be a tract Of the grant land.
Much OF the land lies In the hills. and
careful investigation should be made
before making application for home
stead fling. Some Of the lands are
extremely valuable others are not
worth the price Of three-year resi-
dence
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
MAuSER WORKS BOMBED
ny FRENCH AIR FLEET

Paris. Oct. 13.~--Anglo-F French air
squadrons last night bombardcd the
Mauser works at 0bendorr. dropping
nearly Ave tons OF projectiles. II was
officially announced today.
On both sides OF the Somme artil-
lery fighting was rather violent last
night, especially In the sectors OF
Morval, Bouchavesnes. Ablaincourt
and Chaulnes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
FORCES REFUSED
~ UPPER vZuL VAiLE,

Bucharest. Oct. i3. -. Tcutonie
forces have been repulsed In the up
per vxul valley. west OF the Transyl'
vanian frontier. and also in the Buz-
chui valley. II was officially au-
nounccd today Near predoal the en-
cmy was defeated and rctrea,ed to-
ward Timos
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
ENGINEER KILLED WHEN
ENGINE LEAVES TRACKS

Minneapolis. Oct la,- John Shcp,
herd, engineer OF the {. NJ 4 81, T..
was instantly killed and three persons
were injured today when the St Paul
line passenger train M. d lef, its
tracks within the city limits Of MInno-
apolis today,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
SECRET NAVAL
BASE IS HUNTED

Washington, Oct. 10 Suspicion
that belligerent government might
DO maintaining naval base on the
Atlantl' coast OF this country caused
the sudden dash to sea OF destroyers
from Newport Yesterday, Secretary
Daniels said today.
Admiral Mayo, commanding the
Atlantic fleet, ordered the ships out
Yesterday. They will scour the coast
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
WOMEN AND THE BALLOT.

Women who want the ballot are ont
after Mr.. Wilson with a club. They
have no confidence in recent attempts
by which he has tried to place him
self right. for at heart Wilson II
known to be opposed to the principle
OF national suffrage. Miss Margaret
Fay Wbittemore. OF Detroit. Michi-
gan, Oregon organizer for the Ma
tional Woman's party leaves no donbt
about how her organization looks up
on the protestations recently made
by the president. Wilson Is on re-
cord In sixteen different ways as OPP
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
ITALIANS GAIN GROUND
nut LOSE PRISON EI,S

Vienna. Oct. i3.--~italian troops
have gained some ground six aud one
half miles south OF Goritz In their
violent offensive on the carso. Il was
officially announced today. but have
left 400 prisoners In Austrian
hands.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-13
LINER kANSAN LEAVES
BOSTON FOR FRANCE

Boston. Oct l3.---The American
Hawaiian liner Ransan. which was
intercepted last Sunday by n German
submarine on Nantucket light. left
today for Genoa and 81 Nazalre. car
ryIng cargo OF war munitions and
horses for the allies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
BILLY AND THE WISE GOAT
By Farmer Smith

Mrs. Elephant was looking out the win
dow as her husband tools Billy Bumpus
out I'm the yard
"You see, it's this way" began Mister
Elephant. ignoring the fact that Billy did
not want to get the rope out Of Mister
Elephant's well. 81 am too big TO get down
I'm that well and we must have water. Ele-
phants can't live without water and
'Neither can goats" put in Billy.
"Well. you see we need more water than
you do and
.You mean TO wash yourself" Billy inter-
rupted. ., -.
don't Interrupt me-" said the big fellow,
~ don't see that | have said anything
for YOU 10 interrupt" said Billy How
ever go on and proceed"
"You see, I have very great secret
Rilly began 10 get interested. Secrets
alvays dId interest him. for goats are al
most as inquisitiye as chickens-besides he
was thinking of those tin cans In Mister
elephants back yard
"Has the secret anything TO do with those
lin cans In your back yardF"
sNaybe You are always thinking OF
vour stoniach.g said the big fellow.
II have 10 r answered Billy III ! don't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15

me-"
"IIa, ha. ha :" came from the house Billy
turned just in time TO see Mrs. Elephant
duck her head
do you know what a wise man is?"
Billy was thoughtful a minute and said
Yes, he is a wise man"
well, in ancient times they had wise
men and today we have wise goats Instead.
That's because most men shave nowadays.
You can't be a wise man unless YOU have
long whskers and you can't be wise goat
unless you have beautiful whiskers.
what has that to do with those tin
cans in your back yard?" asked Billy.
Il am coming TO that" said Mister Ele-
phant
Coming 10 the tin cans? When?"
Mister Elephant went right on: I'm all
the world there Is not one wise goat to-day
you don't say SOL" exclaimed Billy.
Don't Interrupt | have discovered the
secret. As soon as some goat sees the stars
la the day he becomes wise goat and all
the other goats and animals worship him
as a wise goat
well you better get down on your
knees now, for I'm wise goat an right
when those bees stung me In my eyes ]
saw stars In the daytime" se
sYou misunderstand me-" said Mister
Elephant ef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
JUST WILLIE

Chiden-Wle the other
mistook his and thought he about
nine!
Think of it!
must be great to be a
years old still talking
children
The reatestwa we haveev he o o
boy nine think
the of o
pound, pounds and chickens
a also.
will things
will
struck this country and
give
not afford both.
thankW for back hrty-four
looks worried, perhaps
thing / think of ono thing to give
FARMER SMITH, ChIdyer's Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB
Christmas Exhibition News

Pauline Deibert, Gilbert. Pa. sends the
following encouraging letter about her
branch club:
We are very much pleased that we can
help the Rainbow Christmas Exhibition. and
will try to do all we can for it, We gave
Halloween party and after that a little
play about pumpkin and recited little
pieces
We charged three cents to see It. We
took in $llO and are very proud of it as
II Is the first money we made. We think
wen use il to buy stockings for the ex-
hibtion.
Il think we will have Thanksgiving
play We like your idea for a dramatic
meeting and think We will carry it out"
We congra tulate these little Ralnbows on their
success and hope that Il will encourage other
branch clubs to attempt similar entertain
ments. Think Of all the warmth and cheer
YOU can be the means Of spreading this Christ
mas time-AND WORK HARD!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
Friends in Suffering

"Beastly bore, this place. said the
first visitor at the fashionable spa.
Dull as ditchwater! Nothing to do,
nothing to see, and everything three
times the normal price,"
Yes, | agree with you" said the
other. 1T is a rotten hole, and,
frankly, more than | can afford But
/ had to come"
"Why?"
well, my vie said the Baileys
would be here and she's very keen
on not being outdone. You know
what women are"
Rather! My wife said the same
said we should have TO come because
the Moncrieffs were going"
Really! But my names Moncrieff"
My goodness! And my names
Bailey, Shake hands, old man, and
have cigar"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FURNISHE
CITY
1916 SPRUCE ST.
1s ROOMS, : BATHS
MEARS & BROWN 2o2 SOUTH
THREE-STORY, furnshed: south OF Market;
easy terms. desirable. II S46. Ledger Central.
MAIN LINE. T.. R.R
ROSEAlONT-
MOST ATTRACTIVE
White stone and stuCco house; contains 90
rooms. baths and 10 chambers; electric light p.
open fireplace; accommodation for 3 mutors
about acres. extended NirT, this property il
very attractiyely furnished. tho location is
cNC"ients within : minutes walk Of the sta -
ton: can be rented at low figure for the
winter months.
HlRST & McMULLIN
WEST END TRUST BUILDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
Things to Know and Do

What Is that word Of five letters which
when you take away one only two remain?
(sent In by Wilfred Webb)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
Starting an Endless Chain

Both father and mother struggled
yaliantly 10 teach little Ellie to repeat
the letter ~" The child omphatically
refused to pronounce the first letter OF
the alphabet, and after many vain Cf-
forts the father retired from the fight
discouraged The mother took the little
girl on her lap and pleaded with her
affectionatcly.
"Dcaric, why don't you learn 20 say
AZ" she asked
Because. mamma" explained Etlic
'jeS' as soon as ! say a YOU an papa
will want me to say b"