davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
PAGE SEVEN

nnquency, or an earthquake caused =
break. This is bad business and often-
times very Unsatisfactory. some neo.
pie get the impression that the pnb-
nsher Is trying to force the paper on
tnem. Inis is one thing the publisher
OF the Big Sandy News can truthfulIy
say ne has never intended nor had any
desire to do. In soliciting we do NOT
even insist strongly upon anyone sub
scribing for the paper, because we nev-
er want to push II upon any person.
Our Efforts are directed chiefly TO maxi
ing paper worth the subscription
price. Nevertheless. q few people Seem
TO think the paper is being forced up-
on them when II continues beyond the
date paid for.
On the other hand, we have had a
number Of subscribers to resent our
action in stopping the paper at the ex-
piration OF the period paid for, saying
1t was a reflection on their credit. This
Is the source from which we anticf-
pate most of the t'ouble that is likely
to come in changing to strictly cash
in advance system. But when the
change is made It will be absolutely
necessary to enforce It impartiaIly.
The mailing list viii be in charge OF
an employee who doesn't know any
better than to stop every subscription
at its paid expiration.
Although as above stated, the prop
osition has two sides, we believe our
friends and patrons will like the new
system better. We ask their kind CO.
operation in establishing this more
business-like plan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
FOR KENTUCKY WOMEN
WHO ARE TIRED OUT, NERVOUS,
SLEEPLESS, OR RACKED
WITH PAIN.

LolisvilIe, Ky.--"when ! vas u need
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18

To definitely establish the status 1T
the disputed strip Of territory iying
between Duchcsns and uintah roun-
ties and decide finally which county
u II In. residents ~ the strip and 1T
Cintah county will vote az the rlrc.
ton this fan on the question OF an-
ncxing the strip o. puch.sn. county.
Notice 81 the intention 20 submit the
proposition Co IN. electors was re-
cciycd Tuesday Dos \. ~, iiarnrs. at
torncy general. and BARNES. passing
ON the proceedings 90 the rintah
county commissioners In calling the
election. decided that u could legally
be- held and that IN. proper course
has been followed.
Barnes and W. % Beers state en-
ginrer. wer. called upon some time
ago e. pass on the question ~ whe'
Their the TERRITORY involved belonged
e. Uintah ~ pu,h.su, county. They
held that Il belonged Co Duchesn"
county. aud 90 lar as ,an be- learned
the residents "f rlniah county hav"
accepted the decision,
The dispute arose over the location
of the meridian which was named hy
the Legislature as the boundary line
when puch'sn, county Was created.
The meridian had not been definitely
located and one survey which II has
since been declared b. erroneous
placed Il az point considerable
distance from what rs now conceded
to be- H. correct position.
when an, proposition h. submitted
10 the electors, however, the disputed
meridian viii not be- made IN" huun-
Diary line. ON, of the incentives "a
the election Is an. fact that the meri-
dian does not follow ans section line,
Thus the farm of landowner living
al the present boundary line may be
partially In on, county and partially
In the other. so that ne r. required 10
pay taxes In two counties, A section
line near where the meridian is now
conceded a. be- viii therefore he d's-
ignated az the boundary to bee rstah-
l.shed between the two counties u
the electors favor annexation of the
strip % Duch,snr county,
The election is 90 br held under a
special statute for ihe purpose OF per
hitting a portion OF one county 10 h"-
come annexed 90 another. The elec-
ton In the present ease, however, win
not make the affected territory part
Of another county but viii merely re-
assert that IL b. part of Duchesne
county.
Under the law the voters of uintah
county, as well a. residents Of the
disputed strip, viii pass on the ques-
ton at the polls. when the dispute
first arose between uintah and pu-
chesne counties the residents ot Tin
tab county were anxious that the ter
ritoTy, which includes the town OF
Roosevelt and has considerable as
sessed valuation, should become
part OF their county. Since the state
officials have decided the point IN IA
yor of Duchesne. however, IL II under
J stood that the Uintah county residents
p viii vote in favor Of anneNing h'
. strip 20 DucheEne county IN order t'
! finally decide the Issue
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
WHAT ONE SIC MAN
THINKS OF ANoTHHR

President W. n. ,. Fsvres,
81 brewn University. 10 . pref
~ live wire who keeps abreast
u the times, has keen powers
q sbssrsstlon. and knows .
soes man when he sees him.
Nens 10 what he hss 70 ssy
about the Hspvbiiesn Candidate
fer the Presidency:
- have knswr Justles Hughes
Intlmstsly since we were stu
dents tsss,hsr az srown and
have seen him . thousand times
81 work snd st play. Ne man 81
eur generation has q nner CEN.
sinstion Of character and Intel.
lect Absolutely fearless, vn.
selfish, loyal 10 American Ideals,
he 10 worthy o. . rstlon's trust.
IAN HE friends know that be.
hind the dignity Of bearing 10
. rich fund Of humor and good
Fellowship. Whether he 10 climb.
Ing . mountain, reading novels,
playing with his children. 70.
slstlne . political lobby or de-.
iivsrins the opinion Of the 81.
preme Court. he 10 ever the
same rugged, democratic, fsir.
minded American. Hls varied
experience has given him wide
horizon ard sympathy with sv.
cry aspect Of American life.
"hs possesses two qualities
rarely found toeethsr-ths Judi.
elsi temper and the capacity for
swirl and rssolvss action. IN
der HE standardization the fos
which now besets many public
questions would be cleared
away.
"ttis penetrating mind gees 70
the heart Of any subject he %.
leets and strips on the lrrels-
want a. once. Such q mind 10
peculiarly needed amid the In.
trleate problems that now con.
front Amsrlea.
I'VE need more than good In.
tentlona We need clear vision,
sound Judgment. strong Will. IN.
hesltatlne decision. In short.
We need Charles Z. Hughes"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
FAvoRs WOMAN SUFFRAGE,

Some time ago, a considera'
ton OF our economic conditions
and tendencies. OF the position
OF women in gainful oceupA'
tons. OF the nature and course
OF the demand. led me to
the conclusion that the granting
OF suffrage 10 women 10 newt
able. Opposition may delay. but
In my judgment cannot defeat
this movement, II women are
20 have the vote, as ] believe
they are. Il seems 20 me entirely
clear that In the interest OF the
public life OF this country, the
contest should be ended pronpt'
". favor the vote Cor women.
From Mr.. Hughes speech OF
acceptance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
Let Us Quote You Prices and
Watch the Results of
Such a Campaign.

There are two classes of advertisng-that
which pays and that which does not pay. The
man who knows how to plan the paying kind will
need to keep studying the features of the adj
vertisement that made of it a paying one. The
man who has been unfortunate in what he has
planned viii have to study the mperfections and
make of his advertising pulling portion of his
business promoting. If the study is given to the
unsuccessful advertisement it will be Just as
beneficial as though the profitable advertise
ment was being considered. Faults are easier
to understand than successes, and the bad adj
vertisement can be made of profit to the man
who studies intelligently why the articles spo-
ken Of did not command the enthusiasm of the
purchaser.
II is not always the fault of a newspaper man
If the advertisement fails TO pull as IL should.
The fault may be in what is said in the ad. Ev-
cry business man owes Il 10 himself 10 get as
much value as he can OFT of newspaper space.
The price he pays should cause the merchant 70
gauge the quality of the announcement. Say
what will be valuable and Sc IL returns are not
satisfactory.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
WANTS AN EFFECTIVE sYs,
TEN OF RURAL CREDITS.

We propose TO promote by
every practicable means our
agricultural interests, ard We IN.
cluds In thA program an effec-
tive system OF rura, credits.
We favor the wise conservation
OF cur natural resources. We
desire not oniy that they shall
be safeEuarded. but that thor
shall be adequately developed
and used TO the utmost public
adVAntass,-From Mr.. Hughes
speech OF acceptance,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
Everybody Reads the
Home Paper.
Waterman'S Fountain PenS--.The Sun Office
CARBON COUNTY LODGES

CARBON LODGE NO. 10. y. a 4. NJ.
Meets first and third Monday
evenings OF each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited TO attend.
Joe u. Roberts. w. NJ; l.. a. MCGEE,
3. w; r. A. Mcmillan. Secretary,
Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18

CASTLE GATE LODGE. NO. 80. !. o.
o. F-Meets every Thursday even
ing Visiting brothers cordially in
vited 20 attend. Riley Huff. n. c.:
Albert Recci. V. O.; Ted Pirkins. Sec
Rotary, Castle Gate, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
TRUE iNwARoNuss OF THE
VERA CRUZ INCIDENT.

In che Spring of 1914. occur
red the capture Of vara Cru1.
Men from one Of our ships had
been arrested At Tampioo and
had been discharged with an
apology. But our Admiral de-
manded q salute. which was 70.
fused. Therenpon the President
went 70 Congress. asking au.
thority 90 use the armed forces
OF the United states Without
waiting for the passage o. the
resolution. vers Cruz was seir.
81. II appeared that a shipload
OF ammunition for HusrtA van
about 60 enter that port. There
was . natural opposition 10 this
Invasion and a battle occurred
In which nineteen Americans
and over . hundred Mexicans
we're killed. This. OF course.
was war. Our dead soldiers
were praised for dying like
uNFVtH W Wal VI NNANN's
Later. We retired from Vera
Cruz. giving up this noble war.
fare. We had not obtained the
salute which was demanded.
We had not obtained repara.
ton for Afironta. The ship with
ammunition which could not
land at Vera Cruz had soon
landed at another port. and lts
cargo was delivered 60 Huerta
without interference. Recently
the naked truth was admitted
by q Cabinet oficer. We are
now informed that we did not
TO 10 Vera Cruz 10 force Huerta
60 salute the nag" We are
told that we went there Ito
show MEXICO that We we're In
earnest IN our demand that
Husrta must 90" That IA. We
seiIed Vera Cruz % depoee
HuertA. The question OF the
salute was a mere pretext.-
From Mr., Hughes speech OF ae'
ceptance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18

CLEAR CREEK LODGE No. 40. /. o.
o, Meets every Monday even
ing. Visiting brothers cordially in
yited 20 attend. II. Kane. n. a.; n.
Mariani. V. O.: ELI Gourdin. Secretary.
Clear Creek. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18

EVERGREEN LODGE NO. 81. l. O.
%. F--Meets every Friday evening
Visiting brothers cordially Invited TO
attend. w. j. Emigholz. n. O.. 81.
Chiono, V. O.. $. u. Cough. Secretary,
sunnyside. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18

UNITY CAMP NO. 69is. II. n. OF A.
Meets first Tuesday evening OF each
month. Visiting sisters cordially in
yited To attend. Mrs. s. c. Miles, o.;
Mrs. J, w. Johnstun. V. o.; Mrs. Jes-
sic Sanford Secretary. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18

The man without business resources
will not be one TO use large spaces In
the papers. People know this and
feel they can depend on the store that
adyertises with large spaces.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18

CASTLE REBEKAH LODGE No. 81
Meets second and fourth Friday
evenings OF each month. Visiting sis
ters cordially invited 90 attend Julia
u. Lloyd, y. a.; Cora Empey. V. O.;
Lula HIS. Secretary. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
MAY ANNEX LAND
STRIP IN DISPUTE
TROUBLE OVER MERIDIAN MAY
SOON ~ ADJUSTED.

Voter Of Territory Between Duchcsnc
and Jintah Counti.- To Establish
STANDARDIZATION T. Called Co Vote
On Question This faii-I,oo-cNcli
VIII Then Know Where II T..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18

RAVEN LODGE No. 81. KNIGHTS
~ Pythias, sunnyside, utah-Meets
In Castle Hall every Tuesday evening.
Visiting brothers always welcome. NJ.
g. Biarison, g. c.; william Gogerty.
X. II. =.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18

EAGLE LODGE NO. Is. KNIGHTS
Of Pythlaa. Castle Gate. Utah
Meets every Friday evening at Pythian
Hall. Visiting brothers cordially In
vited. Tony Reder. G. G.. Robert
Crow. X. ". \.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18

Location notices carried In stock at
The Sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18

wARDL EIGH LODGE NO 20.
knights OF Pythias storra. Utah
Meets every Monday evening at odd
Fellows Hall. All knights invited.
John Harrison. G. C.; $. H. Short.
X. N. \.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
|rrR AND RIO GRANDE TIME
|iRD-EFFECTIvE JUNE ~.
GOING EAST.

scOFtELD BRANCH
ID. Leaves Cotton ... $500 y. m.
|ni Leaves Clear Greek 7:tb u. m,
nARYsvALE BRANCH.
|ni Leaves Thistle ...io:3b a. m.
/ ~ Leaves Marysvale.i0:30 a. m.
suNNYsIDH BRANCH.
~ For Sunnyride 80. 800 n. m.
~ For Helper .... 3;tb y. m.
huTHERN UTAH BRANCH.
~ Price s:tb "A. m. ans y. m.
u Price ..iO;3O "a. m. 2:S0 p. m.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-18
PROMISE TO REDUCE THE
COST or LIVING
NOT KEPT.

Our opponents promised 10
reduce the cost Of living. This
they have failed 10 do: but they
did reduce the opportunities OF
making a living. Let Us not for
get the conditions that existed
IN this country under the new
tArIff prior 10 the outbreak OF
the war. Production had de-
creased. business was anguish
ing. new enterprises were not
undertaken. instead OF expan.
sion there was eurtAilment. and
our streets were hlled with the
unemployed. What ground IL
there for expecting better con
dltlons when the unhealthy
stimulus OF the war has spent
It's force and our industries and
working.men are exposed TO the
competition OF an energized Eu'
roper
II 10 plain that we must have
protective upbuilding policies.
From Mr., Hughes speech OF
acceptance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06
SAYS CIRCUS
MEN GET $3.50
Confidence Men Fleece Aged Mar Ac-
cording to Victims Story.

John O'Day, SO years old related
story of con mems work at the Cir
Gus Monday, when he told the authori-
ties that he had been swindled out of
$3.50.
The story told by Mr.. O'Day is ap-
proximately as follows.
He was on the circus lot in the af-
ternoon before the show started and
became engaged in conversation with
a stranger who talked to him of a
rheumat SIN belt In the conversation
the stranger drew the Information
from Mr.. ODay that he had some
money in the bank.
Later in walking around with the
stranger, another man was encounter
ed, who was selling rheumatism belts.
The three men passed into the side
show tent and into small compart-
ment off of it.
The men showed him drawing
scheme with which, if he was lucky.
he could win belt and a sum Of
money. They let him try it "for fun"
and he won. They then offered to put
up $3.50, he to do likewise and if he
won, he was to get belt and the
$3.50. Not having the money with
him, he went to the bank aud drew it
out. The money was put up and he
lost.
Mr.. O'Day did not report the mat
ter until late in the evening. The man
agement of the circus denied all know
ledge of the affair.
1t is doubtful if the money is ever
recovered or the crooks brought to
justice.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06
DEATH OF MRS,
CAROLYN NAYES

Mrs. Carolyn Nayes, motherof Mrs.
John Hammer, who has been making
her home with her daughter for the
past ten years, died on Monday, July
3rd at 8:45 p. m. of old age. She
was born in Shean, Norway, July 10,
1885 and was therefore 80 years, II
months and IA days old when she
died. She was married to John Nayes
of Neenah, Wisconsin in the year
1861, the same year she came to this
country. Eight children were born
to them only one living, Mrs. John
Hammer.
The deceased was an exemplary
woman, highly thought of by those
who enjoyed her acquaintance She
will be greatly missed by the mem
bers of the Hammer family, where
they had learned to love her.
The funeral services will be held
from the house at l o'clock and from
the Second Moravian church at 2 O.
clock, Rev. H. B. Johnson officiating
in English and Rev. Madsen in the
Norwegian language.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06
MEILICkE NAMED
BY CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR

Appleton, Wis.-At the annual busi-
ness meeting on Saturday of the state
convention of Christian Endeavor So
ciety, the following officers were
elected: President, C. A Meilicke,
Grand Rapids; field secretary and
editor of Wisconsin Endeavor, Edgar
7. Farritt, Milwaukee; general sec
retary, Miss Allie Kastein, Waupun:
assistant secretary, Miss Minnie Van
Hengel, Waupun; treasurer, A. A.
Alexander, Milwaukee; finance board,
David Bogue, Portage; Vinton Pace,
Milwaukee; Joseph Williams, Wauke-
sha; James Graham, Milwaukee; A.
A. Alexander, Milwaukee; E. F. Far
ritt, Jr., Milwaukee,
Grand Rapids is certainly receiving
her share of recognition in securing
plums in the shape of Presidencies of
various state organizations. 1t proves
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06
PROGRAM FOR
HOTEL MEMS
CONVENTION

The program for the 2Oth annual
convention of The Wisconsin State
Hotel Association has been arranged.
The convention will be held in this
city August 20 and 80 with headquar-
ters at the Elks club.
The program and comm: tees fol-
low:
Tuesday, August 20.
Opening Session at 10 a. m. at Ejks
Club, Address of Welcome by Mayor
E. W. Ellis.
100 p. m. Luncheon at Hotel Dixon
300 p. m. Second Business Session.
300 p. m. Auto Ride for Ladies,
Seeing Grand Rapids
7:30 p. m. Banquet at Hotel Witter.
Wednesday, August 80.
900 a. m. Auto trip to inspect Gran
berry marshes. Luncheon at Marsh.
200 p. m. Tour of inspection thru
Consolidated Water Power and Pa
per Cos. mill.
800 p. m. Picnic and dance at Lake
Biron.
500 p. m. Band Concert.
The following committees have been
appointed to look after the different
things incidental to the Hotel Mems
convention.
Auto Committee: C. w. Rood, K. L.
Nash and O. R. Roenius.
Refreshment Committee. T. A. Tay-
lor, E. B. Redford and Sam Church.
Music Committee G. D. Fritzing-
er and C. N. Akey.
Ladies' Reception Committee: Mrs.
C. A. Normington, Mrs. E. B. Redford,
Mrs. o. R. Roenius, Mrs R. L Nash,
Mrs Fred Roenius, Mrs. C. W. Rood,
Mrs. E W. Ellis, Mrs. D. J. Gerow,
Mrs. A. F. Jones, Mrs. VIM F. GIeue,
Mrs. Sam Church.
Mems Reception Committee: C. A.
Normington, E. B. Redford, o. R. Ro-
enius, R. L. Nash, Fred Roenius, C.
W. Rood, E. w. Ellis, D. J. Gerow, A.
T. Jones, T. A. Taylor, VIM. F. Gleue
and Sam Church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06
NEKOOSA CELEBRATES
FOURTH OF JULY
Big Day in Suburb Accident Mars Pleasure of
Parade

The Glorious Fourth was fittingly
celebrated by the hustiing village of
Nekoosa yesterday.
From early morning until late at
night, the town was scene of gay
ETY. and there was something doing
all the time.
Nekoosa should he proud of the
way the celebration was handled and
for the amount of entertainment fur
nished the guests of that village.
Everything went off as scheduled
and on scheduletime. The commit
tees in charge of the affair deserve
the thanks Of the visitors for the very
satisfactory way in which every thing
was handled.
The celebration proper started with
thearrival of the Grand Rapids Mill
tary band Of 80 men. The band play
ed a concert in the stand until 1890
a. m, when the big parade was start
ed. Headed by a khaki clad hero on
horseback and a cow girl carrying
the American flag, the parade start
ed. The band came next and was fol-
lowed by the fire department. Then
came decorated autoes and the In
dustrial floats of which there were
quite number Right here let it be
said that the merchants of Nekoosa
deserve unlimited credit for the dis
play they made in this parade.
The prize winners in the parade
were:
For prettiest auto, first prize Mrs.
]. Gutheil End prize Robert Hubbins.
Industrial parade: first prize Otto
Polzin, second prize Buchanan. A dog
team was given the comic prize.
Following the parade, the band gave
another concert at the stand.
At 2:30 p. m. the band headed a
parade to the ball grounds where the
Nekoosa team trimmed the Wausau
Red Sox by a score of to 2.
Neither side scored until the fifth,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06

when the Wausau team hit Andrewski
for two singles in succession and then
three bagger drove in two runs. No
thing was doing until theeighth, when
Nekoosa tied the score. Another run
by Nekoosa in the ninth won the game
More concerts by the band and the
usual run Of street games and tug
of war in which the farmers fromthe
east side of the river won from the
farmers from the west side of the riv-
er.
Henry Fitch announced the speaker
ofthe day at 11:30 a. m.
The Rev. O'Neil of the Congrega-
tional church gave the grafton.
Girls Hurt in Runaway.
Just as the parade started, a team
belonging tothe mill ran away and
several young ladies were injured.
The wagon had been decorated and
was to have been in the industrial pa
rade. The team and wagon was
standing in front of the residence of
G. Lassa, the driver, theyoung la
dies were on the wagon, when the rus
ting of paper frightened the horses.
The team rounded a corner throwing
the girls off. Miss Mabel Wellner suf-
fered broken arm and had her face
badly cut when her glasses broke. AL
ma Jahns was severely bruised and
her arm was sprained. Six other
girls who were on the wagon, suffer-
ed severe bruises.
The big day practically came to a
close with the departure Of the band
at s p. m.
The merchants and people of Ne
koosa are well satisfied with the big
day. 1t was probably the largest
crowd ever assembled in the village
on one day. Everyone had a good
time.
The Grand Rapids Military band
made a big hit both as a marching
band and with its concert music.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-06
DEATH OF OLD
RESIDENT

Mrs. Mae Rumsey, who has been in
poor health for year or more, and in
the Riverview Hospital for the past
month or so, died thismorning about
two o'clock from the effects of cancer
of the stomach. Her condition has
been considered serious ever since she
entered the hospital and everything
was done to make the remaining days
as comfortable as possible. She re-
ceived every care and attention and
death was apparently welcome Wis
itor. Her obituary will appear to-
morrow