davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-17
KEEPING AHEAD.

1t was an American business firm
who some forty-three years ago show
ed the world how to perfect the medi-
cinal properties of cod liver oil and
make it pleasant to take which i'm
mediately popularized cod liver oil
throughout the whole world.
Not content with this great success,
however, Scott e. Bovine have contin-
ued to evolve methods and machinery
to keep Scott's Emulsion finer, purer
and richer than the limitations which
patterned after their plans, and today
every precaution that human ingenu-
ity can devise is employed to keep
SCOTS Emulsion the finest and purest
medicinal food in the world.
The refining of raw cod liver oil as
practiced with the crude equipments
available along the Norwegian coast
has never squared with the ideals of
Scott & Bovine and they have just
completed spacious refining plant
adjoining their laboratories in Bloom
field, N. J. which is refrigerated to
the climate of Norway and equipped
with unusual sanitary devices which
will forever insure a supreme quality
of cod liver oil in every bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion and place it above
and beyond all commercial substitutes
which may contain the usual sus-
picious or adulterated oils.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-17
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.


New suits filed:
Matte G.. Taylor ct al. VS. Charles j
Moses, ct al.-Bill to remove cloud.
Michigan Trust Co. VS.. VIM. f.
Trude.-Summons issued.
Michigan Trust Co. VS.. Bert Lee
Summons issued.
DEGREES filed:
Fern Mcpherson VS.. John McPher-
son.-Decree of Divorce.
Truman +. RICHTER ct al. VS.. Lucy
+. Kemp, ct al.-Decree to quiet title
Marion f. Chadwick ct al. VS.. David
Gamble, ct al.-Decree to quiet title.
Orley M. Vaughan Jr. VS.. Carolyn
Vaughan.-Decree of Divorce.
Neal S. Oaks VS.. Richard Rose
warne and Adeline Thomas.-Ordei
discharging Mortgages.
The following cases which were set
for trial have been settled by the re-
spective parties out of court.
Lillian Loomis VS.. Robert Hagger,-
Breach of Promise.
Dunkley Co. VS.. NJ. c. r. r. Co.
Damages.
Emma Cargill VS.. NJ. L. Il. Co. &
p. NJ. r. r. Co.-Damages
The following cases are set for
trial this week:
Campbell VS.. Weston;
Hydraulic Press Mfg. Co. VS.. Benz.
f. O'Dell ct al.
Smethells VS.. Smethells
Yoderain VS.. Augusta DeGoenaga;
People VS.. DeHaven.
This term of Circuit Court will
close this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Ernest L. Owen, 20, Paw Paw
Agnes Youngblood, 20, Lawrence.
Edward F. Rassette, AZ, Hartford
Anna B. Fleischman, 80, Hespelen,
Canada.
f. Paul Overton, 20, Bangor
Ruby Dillman, p, Bangor.
Charles Henry Russell, 10, Keller
Iva May Reep, Is, Keller.
Cecil Buell., p, Paw Paw
Bessie Griffith, 10, Paw Paw.
Joseph Furhman, SO, Lawrence
Mary Mosaw, SO, Lawrence.
Albert F. Parmalee, IT, Hartford
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

Arthur Belfry (2)
George l.. Bennett
w. b. Bensley
Mrs. f. b. Emery
Miss f. M.
Miss Louise Johnson
Fred Kill (2)
VIII Lowrie
Lynn Sherrod
Postmastel
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mary A. RICHTER, decd. Bond filed
and Letters Testamentary issued. to
Andrew Lang. Order appointing
Appraisers and hearing on claims.
Claim day, March 10Th, 1917.
Ruth Corey, ct al, Minors. Petition
for appointment Of Guardian filed.
Nominations of Guardian filed. Bond
issued.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-11-17

Arvilla Travers, IA, Hartford.
Lafayette G. Rafter, ~, Decatur
Emma l.. Weeks, 81, Decatur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-01

mirflih IDEAL acuonnt iperOen. CIT
te @clcpcnbeit gum Erodnefl Der
@aidjc III frcicr 2ttft, iciule frier'
fiterc prib1te 8er1n9en mic Srep'
pen, 0~oaerrdunte int Seller un0 nod
biele on0ere @erbeiicrituget 3uIi Be-
item Der fiinftigen 9etucbuer,
gnh Sas gienItbotenprobIem tuitr.
Be BON ben Arditetten IN gctrctt
aesogen mo eIiidlid geloit. Dcs
Gienltbotenquartier I'M 81. Regis
uuroe 70 reiseno unO praftiih an
geIcgt. ooB geoienitete idon iuegeH
Ben adlmlihteiten, Die ibnen sur
@erfiieung iteben 0as ct. &eais
nidt b~erIaiien iper0en molten. Die.
ielben iino in ben aeaerrdurllid.
teiten angelegt, obue ober I'M gain'
6eiten oaroti at erinnern; Die Sen.
Iter iin0 bon belon0erer @roBe nno
geben Oaber Der Suit uno Some
pollen 3uloB, mas iebr biel sur
2ebensfreuoigfeit oieler 9erionen
beitragen oirfte. anidlieBeno on
bic 5dlofrdume Der 9eoieniteten be.
iinoet fif elm GROCER @obnralri, 10.
tuie aud cine fleine Slide, in Der
Die Gienerihoft lire 8eiude ert.
pfangcn nno oenielben feline @r.
.friihungen berridten fam.
q. Reeis fam I'M @roben rito
@ansen als elm mabreg Meiiteritiif
be8eidnet iDerbert. Seine 8epobner
tueroen ben beiten 8eieaidoftsfrei.
len ongeb5ren uno Die gdhfrage
mad 8obnungeu oiirfte cine Der.
ortige Iein, b1B uobl INNER cine
.beoeutenoe an3ohI Ramen fih ouf
Der @orteliite befinoen oiirftcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-01

Sirnbe arersf. Won bent 6eniiern
Die ouf 0en @orbcf oiisgeben, ba.
ben sic Wtiater cinen Ausblid alf
Elm fleincs @un0erIon0. nit Roici.
anIagen un0 @ebneger, 3ierboumerl
itro BIumenitrauhern, einen ELLEN.
icit NIT reisenoem Springbrlmen.
ongrcn5enoen 8oiilidfeiten iino
bornebme 4ribntbduier ln0 Std0t.
rei0ensen. Ole ganfer's Stealth Sn.
beItment Company miro aud oafilr
Sorae troaer, odB in Der unnlittel.
barren Rohborifloft nur @eballoe
errihtet tueroen, bic in ben Rabnien
Der iIbrigcn poiien.
Die synnen. ionic aud anBen-
ausItatting oes Ct. Hegis Ipnr.
tementbauies lit Die oenfbar bette
nno 6arouf angclegt. Die ip1teren
8erbeiierltneen uno 2eparatilren itil'
n5tiq al MAIDEN. Gin ifIedt errid-
tetes @eb1uoe fam unmoelih fir
IGneere Sabre oienitbor gemodt
iperoen ltno gernoe ooroltf miro bel
benz ct. Regis gerehnet.
y3uerit Wieter~ lit 0ns SdIag.
mort bel alien Oerartigen Inter.
aus oieiem @run6e III
aud IbesieG ouf Oeren aonfort unO
gequemliffeit Riifiidt geuommen
poroen. Sbnen miro Grleifteruna
bon oen gep6bnlihen 8lngen nes
0ausboItes gebotcn. ct. Reeis III
ourdalis NIT bortem 6ola abgefer.
tigt. Se0e einaelue @obniing boi
.einen cffencn 6euerplot nuf5ufDei,
len, in iueIhen n16ren0 0es @in.
tiers nirftide Sdeiteffeiier errifltei
mer0en fonnen. Die synneroltsitat,
tung unb Gage Der aiiden fam
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-01

Gas neiie CT. Rceis slportement.
hous, meldles ON 81. uu0 ScneS
StrnBe errihtct miro. 1T mad AiiS'
Iprith BON SodoerItdnoiaen ooS
ioeaIite @eb1iioe Ieiner art in Smd.
la. 2ltrurios uno elegant in iei.
ner orhitettoniiden A%usfiibrnng.
bictet es Die bette 0erfiherung fiir
cine ginitige aopitoIsanlage. gSod
Dor fpenigen Sobren lunroen apar'
tementbGnier ohne ieoe ueitere
~lleberIegung eebout. Sellt5utoge
ober boben fid Die 9erhdltniiIe Der.
artia ber1noert, ooB iolde 9ou.
Iidfeiten BON itreita wiiienihattli.
dem S~tonopuntt bebnnoelt mer6en.
Sunoerte bon nidtigen Gingen
sninaen Iid iest in Die orditefto.
niIhe ausFilhrimg. 4ngefongen
BON Dem 9lan, ipie Der 6leiifer
am beIten ieine 8nre obliefert, bis
sur gerc6nung Der beItmoaIihiten
8ertucnbung Der borbmnoenert
RdumIi6feiten, maB oIles itreng
niIienihoftItd aiisgelegt neroen, nm
Die 9eriiderltng 5u bo6er, Dab oos
@ebalioe mad Sebn Sabren einen
ebenIo groben ODER nod groBeren
@ert bat, ME es iest bat.
Gene 8fueifeI miro ct. Regis
zines Ser berborragenOiten @ebouoe
Scr Staot Gmaho 0oriteIen. Der
Gutiuurf bes arditeften 1T elm.
0rudsboa uno deigt oas II" -fOrmige
@ebdubc NIT ieinem 5entrnlen Dor.
bot unb 9erroIIe. Ser @orbof lit
lin spei 1eiIe aeteilt; Der bobere
IGei[ an bos @e61u6e anitlieBeno,
Inobren6 Der niebere Tell einen Der.
ienften @nrten bartlett nto on Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-01

Die gcrItorbene Bat ibre groBe
0lil6farm in Oregon ibrem SobHe
Grali8. ibre Wlobeln, Stunt. unO
SAmudiaden ibren in 9eutidlano
anidlligen 9odtern, SRI. Clip uno
9aronin 8oula bon aleD0orff per
maft, Oas iibrige ioa IN iefs gleihe
9eile eeteiIt neroens oaDon bic ge.
nannten beioen Gohter je elm
SedfteI erboIten. ihr Sobn eomnrO
Elm 8ipolftel unO bic Gtnnobmen Ell
mes aaoeren 3molftelg; lesteres ioa
bel g0noros 1ooe iein Sobn SID.
neB befolunlen. Ger Eobn Jrnns IN
Sos angeles ioG bon einem Seditel
Den NicBnis oIf gebenS5eit erbol.
fen, bel icincn Lobe Iol ie Elm
'3m5lftel an bic Biiiue uno an bic
.ait%r bc319lt peroen. Sn glei.
der 8eiic lit Der Sobn Otto be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-01

lot sobututn ani,s BEN G4nnft,
battle Ntpetbllttn.
MIio hlt nanit Manbtl
&c ttaann al andtn IN lhntm CT
rti. ltFlptlla not Idu 5ein ptt'
llM0A
70, lbt numptnpadl' laeh n, on
BEN pttbHtlm Ntultn pptatuldttk
|inb bbtu putii<lm pctItbsn
boo HlAl inlptftm va. IA publ
tua bic nlnau biIat leunb. sutIs
Sabine pitou Inuhtt az ifltptul
llnb oua ruttm oallt iattlnb
mart II no aul pal ultbtiat Wltil
TN gc1atiatIt nunmtbt mbIl2 Itim
5aSnea'II. aatir AZ s'Ntm
VIE It an uttnh ned tlnmoI IN
Der DunlslkA rer esn llHistlinne
ltaI, narbs istn @tf&l pIsbli4 Itll'
fam lang.
.S@obs-, Iaats Ntr iniuclihiu
attabt sa Dem lanasn SAupttiFanB,
.sl bit 10 lOobl atlau, Iit pi,b,E sln,
mol Die SABINE patsn 80 icnutal'
Sin uniu0riidits Iottn NOR blt
aniiport, bonn lnait btr SduHtt'
irons; .Gtb, 10 ptib BON St,ppi,,
hab q h,uis motem i9on tpitott
cine ntat btIommtn bat. va. nnp
bic ipirS sr F6 fa6nfsns bitten, iUis.
Der 80 rulnisren-.
"a nobm Der QouIau Fsins funstI'
uossln,ue 3abnbdrft aus Der Hruii.
iaf6e uuo mari Fs pittno in ben
WoraIt Der iIaubrildsn Simple.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-01
Cine borFdtige IHtter.
Sr0n NINA anGenir.gmids @ad.
lak nub bsfisH Anftcilnng.

DaIbington /. sui. Gurd
gernlittlltng Oes Stantsoeparfe-
melts Bat Der 4nipnIt Siaat s..
Moner 0os in Berlin binterlegtc
IcItnmcut Der om S. april in BE.
berlp SiaS, aoIifornier, periiorbe.
nen 5rau ann0 anbeiier. gnia,
gohter bes GRINDERS Der groben
5i. Coulter 8ralierei, @itlpe bon
ufrid Build IND Sdndgeriu oes
p~eritcrbenen aOolpbus 8uih, erboI.
fen. $1,000 lufoiten Deruriudten
Die Bemii1ungeu. ons Ieitament
nod bier gu bringeL infolge britt
iher Gbifoleil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-01
Gin uusridrUdsHrr setrsr.

Die 5tsnune Der aompanie BATH
an 10. Juni 1915 gong Defenders
unttr Idnsrsm Qrtiasrisfeusz gu Isi'
ben. Ings3dhIts SauIsnbe BON @ra'
nateR mittlsreu uno idpsrsu aolb
bers ebnetsn Die Grabsn t%eilpeiis
poltcmmen Elm. en- bisfer iritiidsn
3eii itano Der ginjdbriss Jreipiaigt
gefrsite Rurt 5erbsrt WeuieI
2sbrsr In ghemnib - auf poItsn,
ois augen unabIdFis uHb unbetims
inert I'm Den itrtdli4sn Grduotsn'
rsssn auf bic ssgeniberIigenbe fein0'
lids Stelluns ssridtst. Die mad al
len Ssiien bin einf9lagsn6sH @e'
IdoFs tpirbelisn mGdtiss groDoItsu
onf, bic bic Bsobn6tung erihnerten
RsaIel fab bssbaIb ab uno gu iibsi
bic GruHtpebr binaus, UNI better 81
Iieben, uno erbisIt babel eineH GOpfa
itreiFI6uB. MieoerbpIt BON fsiueH
53ngs nuo Gruppsnfibrtr nufeeFor'
bert, ii9 bsrbinoen gu lnHen. DerDsi'
gsrte CT ieos SiIfs uno lieb ii4 nihi
psrbinben, ion0ern bsobantete iDeiisi
bic IsinoIine SteIuns un0 bIieb aul
Ieinem poItsn, BIS sr abgelot tuuroe
9fs bieronf betonHt nuros, Dob net
Ter reHts aomernben psrIhiiitst ieb
en-, elite er balm urb grub In
ihpsrffen artiIetiefeusr ben Inter,
pffisier Dintsr nnb ben ReIsrpifter
GrIer aus uno bro6ts tie OorIdufie
an cine lpenigtr bsf9oFsns STEELE osi
grnbens. Inter eisnsr qebensgefabi
bolte CT onnn BON born sineH Snnp
tdtsunttroffi3isr berbei uno leiiiesi
oieIem beim 8erbiRbsn Der 8eruurp
betsn t~atiraftige 9iIfs. @isOsr unt
nisDsr nurOe sr ~aufgefOrosrt. ft
perbinbsn gu laTeu. Meufel tam BEN
ieoo9 niht mad, ionosrn trug nod
matchmaker 3pei 8eruunoete in
fhperfen artiueritfeusr onf BEN
aidsn Bis in bic RelsrDefequng uni
bepiritt bier ibren f0fortigen @eiter'
transport. SSe7t erft lisB er ii4 Der'
binoen.
Snsni{8sn tpar oas fsinbIi9e ar'
tileriefsuer outs bOGfte gsItsigeri
moroen. 9robbsm beObadtets Mtufel
freiipillig ben 5sin6 unb mslOett
I9IisBlid) re9t5eitis ben srtanntsu
snsIii9sn Qngriff BEN 3uefihrer,
Der batauf iofOrt cine pirtIams Der,
teioigung perauloBte. aud oaran
nohm MsuIel berDorrogenbeH QnteiL
I'm is. Juni 1916 ipurbe pieosr
bic gauge StsGung Der aompanit
NIT GeIGoNsn f6perIten aaIibers
eingsebnst. Die meiIten MinisritOlsu
iparsn bereits Deri4ittst. meufsI,
Der Ii9 beute nit in BEN linteritanO
bes 3~ugfIbrers befonb, itslte fi6
frsiDilig bislem 3ur 8erfiguns uHo
golie Ef10B fur DIE DertnAttete Utn'
milton, uamentIi6 aber 3anbgranas
ten heran, unb pertsilte Is i'm beftigs
fen 9rommelfeusr unier bic grup.
pen oss 3ugss.
Sci Der fpdtsrsn 9srtsibigung
purOe Msufl burd sinen ldtuersn
aopffdub peripun0et unb brd1 tss
inHunsslos 5ufammen. Bel Dem tpits
e~srsrIanstsn g~epuBtisiH dubsrts Ct
feline grpBts gsfrisbiguns ibsr bic
5peits iisgrei6e 4bpshr bes Geinb,s.
Gin Sdmer3ensIaut. IAN trob isbr
IIitDerer 8srpunoung Hidt iibtr fsis
n. Gipptn.
Gir fein herDorragenb inpfsres
9srbaIteu TT Msufsl gum untsrof'is
5isr bsf6rbert iporben uno bat ON 0.
SuIi bas eifsrne arsu5 2. aIaHc
srbdlten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-01
Qntonnfaa.

5rnu Carl Semmineer, Die Dor
etIifen Gogen Elm feines GberIon6
automobil iid getauft bate, fi,br
am Samsfng nbeno nit ibrer W2ut.
ter mad omaha, un0 auf Der Semi.
fobrt itieB fie an Der ode oes Brood.
man uno Der Beorl Strobe nit ei.
ner 5traBenbabneor 5uIommeu.
Bum Slid mur6e feline Scr beiAen
5ralien bcrIebt uno fanen Tie nit
benz bIobeu Shreden oobon. Gas
4atomObil mAroe TART bei9doigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-01

Oaht; Dos lebte Ge9itel crboIten oie
orei Sobne zines beritorbenen Sob.
mes be- Grblaiierin, iobaI0 iie orei.
big Sabre alt Tin0, ousbe3oblt, in.
5lpiiden Die 3inien. Ger NaGlaB
betr1gt etipa $4.000,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-01

smmer Dtrfei6e. pros
feFOr Der Motbemntit (im HsEaus
rant, i'm 8ssrifL bas 2OloI su Osrs
lafsH. su Dem iba beOisusnOsn asns
nsr): Bite, Dbsr, rsDn3isren Gle
sininaI bic Gntfernung 5Diidsn mir
uHo mtintn Sad,h bort ouf 9ual
Metnerb1itt. Der 9srr
BOrrsOnsr 1T pitssr sinmaI ouf Der
aebIous. ftinsm s.tsn gtsdenpfsrb.
berumqerititn!
gu! sgDas if bsnn Dsius
Glamme2"
.yld8sria.. .aIfO ne @tid;
Williams news., 1916-09-14
WANTS PRODUCE EXHIBITS
 FOR THE STATE FAIR

County Immigration Commis- sioner Allen desires to advise the ranchers of the county, hat owing to i'll health, he will not be able to personally attend the state and Northern Arizona fair in charge of the products of the ranchers and others. but will be pleased to have any such products brought in to him and he will see that they are properly taken care of and sent to the proper superintendents of the two fairs. .......
 If you have anything to offer this year, and there seems to be plenty of prize stuff raised this year on the different ranches in the county, send it to him, as Coconino County should by all meane be represented.
 F. O. Allen, ..s,
 County Immigration Commis- siener, Flagstaff, Arizona.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
The Vote

1912 Combined republican
 and progressive 23,925
 It will be noticed that with only three exceptions the republican or the combined republican and pro- gressive plurality was more than 10000. Iu 1876 with a republican plurality of 16,477 MT. Tilden, a. democrat was elected but counted out by the electoral commission In 1884 with a republican plural ity of 2O,D6O MT. Cleveland, a dem ocrat, was elected. In 1892 with republican plurality of IA, 979, MT. Cleveland, a democrat, was elected. Just why Mir. Garfield, republican, was elected in 1880 with republican plurality in Maine of only s,S65, is hard to un- derstand. If rule could be safely deduced from the above, 1t would be that with republican plurality of less than 10000 the democrats have at least an even chance to win. The plurality of 12,000 re- ported as a result of Mondays elec- tion in Maine would have to be considerably increased in Novem- Der to establish a probability of republican victory in the national election.
 The vote of 1912 was accidental and must be disregarded, except that it may be taken as an indica- tion of the strength of the demo- cratic party in Maine. With a plurality of the opposition vote of 23,925, MT. Wilson, a democrat, was elected. This would seem to indicate the correctness of the rule, that the republican plurality in Maine must be at least 10000 to establish the probability of repub- lican victory i'll the national cleo ton
 But, the uncertainty of politics! Who can make a rule in politics which the voters may not break at the next election?
Williams news., 1916-09-14
THE STORY OF THE
 ELECTION IN WILLIAMS

At the primary election in Williams last Tuesday, the cleo tion boards were a little late with their organization on account of the absence of clerk. At both polling places a hunt for some one to fill the place was instituted. In the first precinct the board was ready to receive and record votes at 7:1O and the first vote, that of F. s. Herr, was cast at 7:15. In the second preclnct the clerk was found a little earlier and the board was in working condition at 700 sharp. The first vote cast was that of F. M. Gold at TAO.
Williams news., 1916-09-14

more strongly in the later hours. The vote was, approximately, 20 in favor of the republicans. In the first ward the republicans had " and the democrats 76. In the second ward the division of the vote was not quite as defi- nite but the republicans were apparently leading by 20 votes not more.
 The Last Hour
 The vote during the last hour came in at about the usual rate. At 5:45 197 votes had been cast in the second ward. The cleo tion board was hoping for three votes more to make even 200. Two of the three came in during the next ten minutes. It seemed then that the last vote had been cost and the board made arrange ments for supper. The Macca- bees spread the table and the members of the board seated themselves, waiting for the six o'clock whistle to blow before closing the polls. The 20Odth vote was on the way. however, and a moment before the Sagi- naw closed the day with its steam blast Mrs. H. L. Lambert came tripping in and cast the last vote; and the Oyezi Oyez. of the deputy closed the polls and the Williams vote was in. In the first ward the vote stood at l65 at the close.
 The Percentage Cast The registered vote of Williams was 559. The vote boiled was 365, or 65.3 per cent. The reg istered democratic vote was 260 and the vote cast I'll or 65.6 per cent. The registered republican vote was 2s7 of which 1855 were cast, or 65.4 per cent.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
THE MAINE VOTE
 FOR 40 YEARS

Below is presented the vote for the state of Maine for the last 40 years, up to and including 1912. This vote is worth a careful an- alysis. Both republicans and dem ocrats will get some comfort out of it but both will be left in a state of dorbt as to just what value may safely be put on the plurality with which the republicans are credited in last Mondays election.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
OBITUARY

Gustav Riemer whose death in Los Angeles Sept 4 and funeral in Williams Sept. 6 have been chron- icled was born near Posen, Prussia, on Oct. 2S, 1889. He was vete- ran of the Austro- Prussian war of 1866 and also of the Franco-Prus- sian war of 1870. He came to America in 1872, landing in Boston. He worked in Boston for three years, in sugar factory.
 MT. Rien1er was an old time res- ident of Arizona, coming to the territory in 1875 or 1876. He came by stage from Albuquerque to the old Bangston ranch on the Verde River in Yavapai county where he worked three or four year as laborer. He then went in- to- the sheep business with Jim May and the two, known as Rie- mer & May, were for a long time one of the most successful sheep outfits in the country. Riemer f- Eally bought out May and conduct ed the business for many years by himself.
 MT. Riemer made and lost sev CT al fortunes and in 19)7 was caught in the panic of that year and w as practically ruined in his business. Friends came to his assistance and in short time he was again on his feet. the poss assor of 5uite fortune
 Gus Reimer's word was his bond His credit was esteemed highly and m)neye1 men financed his business with full faith that hi: obligations would be met according to the terms of contract.
 MT. Riemer made his home 1T
 Williams for a number of years be fore his death. He remained , bachelor until April 29, 1915 wher [ he married. At death he left wife and adopted daughter, Mrs } Clifford Klock.
 } In the death of Gus Riemer Wi 5 lia1hs has lost an esteemed citiZe , whose clean honorable life mad
 him many friends. His death wi !. be mourned by all who knew hil and his memory will remain gree
 for many years. His seventy-se0
 en years carried him beyond th allotted time of life, but such me as he never live long enongt Naught but good will followed hil
 to his final resting place.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
Santa Fe Moving Brick Buildings

They who doubt and some do that brick buildings can be moved bodily and without damage to the building have only to visit the Santa Fe yards this week to be convinced. The freight depot was rolled across the tracks Sunday evening and will be placed on foundation fronting on Railroad Avenue opposite the Red Cross and Babbitt-Polson garages. The other brick buildings will follow-may be move l by the time the News goes to press.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
SCHOOL NOTES
Walter Finney, Editor

The present school enrolment is 3O3.
 The physical laboratory is in- stalled and regular work in labor atory experiments IS proceeding.
 The assembly period provides for one of the most helpful and in- tertesting features of our school work. During this period ad- dresses ere delivered by persons outside of school, reqnisitioned by Miss Heating who has charge of the assembly work, and reports, debates, speeches, musical rendi- tions, etc are given by the stu dents. The contributions given thus far by the students show an abundance of talent in the school.
 Last week MT. T. H. Cureton gave an instructive and stimulat- ing address entitled, "The Value of Education" which was much appreciated by students and fac ulty. Miss Bull, our teacher of mathematics, gave an illuminat- ing talk describing her recent travels thru Canada. The wonder is that Miss Bull was not impress sed into military service by John Bull. We felicitate ourselves on her escape. In last week Tues days assembly Walter Finney dis cussed the strike situation.
 Our assembly period extends from 3:3O to 400 p. m. All per sons are cordially invited to attend
 Athletics and Gym. Work
 Week before last we organ ized Basket Ball team, The "try-out'' squad elected for it. Captain, Levi Montgomery and fol manager MT. Dale, one of the coaches We consider ourselve. very fortunate in having two coaches this year: Superintendent McFadden who has dealings witt teams in the various schools witt which he has been connected, anc Mir. Dale, our gymnastic director Our practic work will be held or Tuesday and Thursday evening" 3 and we ahall be glad to have any town people who would like tn practice to join us.
 There are a number of hopefu
 gymnasts in school and we hope t
 be able to give the public goot
 exhibition Some time this year Some of the students have already
 tried some break-neck feats, re ceiving good falls.
 ' The School Board has bough more gymnasium equipment, in
 cluding a Volley Ball net and al
 Indoor Base Ball equipment.