davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26
District Court Proceedings.

The May term of the District Court
adjourned Wednesday afternoon after a
session of nine days during which time
Judge Hobson disposed Of a large
amount of business. Court entries
made are as follows:
VIM. Howe vs. Garland -McIntire Co.
Settled by stipulation that VIM. Howe
agrees to resurface with DOORWAY the
pavement constructed in Cresco by de-
PENDANTS in 1914 within 80 days and in
accordance with original specifications,
and to maintain same in good condition
until Nov. II, 1917, under bond of $4,000
City of Cresco is to issue unissued GER
tificates in sum of s4950, with interest
from Nov. II, 1914, and to deliver to
Howe 5000 on acceptance of bond and
balance on completion of resurfacing
streets.
Nicholas Graf vs. Bert Miles-dis
missed.
Frand and Lawrence Long VS. John
w. Long withdrawn.
Hugo Book VS. Carl Book Plaintiff s
motion for more specific statement in
defendants answer and counter claim
sustained, and defendant given 60 days
to amend.
Carl E. Lee vs. Laura Thronson, ct al
Conveyance from referee to G. H..
Lee, approved.
N. A. Parker VS. Western Farm Land
Co., ct al-Ordered that all testimony
be taken in form of depositions.
Sidney johnson VS. Peter S. Johnson
Decree of divorce given plaintiff and
she is awarded custody of minor child
ren. Neither party to remarry within
one year. Permanent alimony awarded
in sum of 81, 600.
Belts VS. Betts-Sale and deed Of real
estate to E. F. Belts, approved Dis
tribution of proceeds of sale ordered.
Ethel E. Jones VS. Orrin Wesley Ed
mund Jones decree of divorce given
plaintiff and she given custody of minor
son. Attachment issued declared lien
to amount Of $1,000, on sw NV I Sec.
22-loO-15, and plaintiff given all inter-
est ofdefendant in premises described, as
permanent alimony. Neither party to
remarry within one year.
Lewis Blocker vs. Ignatz Hake, ct Z
Settled.
Charles Kiobasa vs. D. Weers- Con
tinued.
Hans Bergsrud vs. George H. Owens.
ct al Ordered that testimony be taken
in form of deposition.
Blanche Bartlett vs. Cary C. Bartlett
Plaintiff allowed $500 to enable her
to prosecute action and defend against
cross petition Of defendant.
Flora E. Jones vs. Vim. NJ. Jones
Defendants cross petition dismissed.
Plaintiff given decree Of divorce and
permanent alimony of $500. and
defendant to pay $500 to plaintiff 8
attorneys, and costs Of action: Neither
party to remarry within one year.
John Burgart vs. Bevel Van Velzer.
ct al Decree quitting title in plaintiff
1T his costs.
Peter Miller vs. B. B. Richards, ct al
Decree quitting title in plaintiff at his
costs.
John Birtwistle vs. Susan Birtwistle
Decree of divorce given plaintiff.
Neither party to remarry within one
year.
Fred c. Miller vs. Clyde H. Mitchell,
ct al-Judgment against defendants for
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26

Cellesiate Alunnae En1ssses he vste.
The Association Of Collegiate Alumnae
at San Francisco recently passed . rss-
olution favoring equal suffrage by .
large majority. Out of 27S votes cast,
236 favored woman suffrage, Is against
13 opposed, while "a did not vote. -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26

On Tuesday next, Memorial Day, the
usual holiday service will be given by
the post office. There will be no rural
delivery. City carriers will make one
complete morning delivery. The de-
livery windows of the post Office will be
opened for business between the hours
of $50 and 1890 .. M. and 6 to Z p.
m. No money orders are issued on q
legal holiday.
F. D. MEAD. P. N.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26

of minor children. Neither party to
remarry within one year.
]. E. Jackson VS. G. H. Jackson-Ad-
judged that defendant is person OF
unsound mind and N. A. Blackburn ap-
pointed permanent guardian, and bond
fixed at 81 900.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26
Suffrage Is = Right.

If woman pays taxes she should vote
on how the money is spent. Equal suf.
frage is not privilege to be extended
to women, but right. Former Judge
Beeber, Pennsylvania.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26
B..air Church Notes.

We will hold our quarterly confer
ence Saturday, May 9Th at ESQ in the
N. E. Church in Cresco. District Su-
perintendent w. G. Crowder will preach
and adm mister the sacrament OF the
Lords Supper Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock. All are welcome.
Guy RUTHERFORD, Pastor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26

Preaching service following Sunday
school in the Ridgeway Evangelical
church. Services in Forenceville Evan.
gelical church at 8 p. m. You are cor.
daily invited to attend these services,
w. A. Scholer, Pastor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26
Eav,l Fra,chise Has Great Neral E6se&,

The effect of woman suffrage will b
good upon the home, politics, morals
andreligion. For women have the moral
end of it, and if it is not clear that that
is what we need just now, nothing is.
JACOB A. RuS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02
DENVER AND SALT LAKE RAILROAD IS
GIVEN IMPETUS BY ENGINEERS REPORT

Engineering reports the building of the James Peak tunnel
r the Denver and Salt Lake railroad and the Of money
estimated necessary construct the line have been submitted to
the board of directors of the recommendations made by
f. W. Mckenna, consulting engineer of the New York bankers
committee which is planning furnish the S6000000 capt.
tai for the road j. Mcwee the tunnel contractor of Denver
who is Salt Lake City, received copies of the report last
Gay He has already submitted three bids the building of the
James Peak tunnel and advce of yesterday concerned the route
to be taken by the road in the the capital forthcoming
Mcwec McKenna has submitted three plans for the un
mel The first includes the building of twenfou and xtenhs
miles Of road of which sxenhs would consist of
tunnel through the peak The Of this line with the tunnel
would be S2.573369
The plan includes the building and
long under the peak of$2 952s2 The third plan
templates the building of nine and miles Of
line including tunnel six and oneenth miles long under the
peak The cost OF this construction would be S29 1850 Nc
knn has recommended the board that the second plan be
adopted will do away with heavy grades and shorten the
distance over the Rockies about nineteen miles
McKena gives estimates of the increase in the earnings of the
Moffa road expected result Of the building Of the James
peak and the road through the Untah Basin Salt
Lake City, and the building of thryseven miles of road from
Dosero the Denver and Rio ande TO 0eso the Denver
end Salt Lake This thr-seven miles of road would give the
Denver and Rio Gande twenty hour schedule between Salt Lake
City and Denver
cwee has also received advces that the New York bane:
given satisfactory reply TO the request for the 6OO0000
End he hopes the James peak tunnel and the Denver
and Salt Lake completed within three years He is confident that
the earnings of the road would increase than million dol
lars in the first year under the tunnel plan
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02
|YDROPHOBIA Big
MENACE in UTAH
bsarins To Alarming Extent Among Dogs
and Domestic Animals. will Take Time
To Entirely Stamp Out Disease.

|bphoba introduced into the state by abd coyotes from
which followed Utah sheep home from the winter
appearing TO alarming extent among dogs and domestic
6 Dogs going mad from the effects Of bites from
oes earlier in the infection II takes from thirty TO forty
for the disease 10 manifest itself Also sheep and cattle are
\ found dead or dying from the madness
Sep and cattle do not amuck biting every living thing
can find do dogs, coyotes wildcats and such animals
en and die They always die for there is known cure
Nophoba when attacks animals For human beings bit
nbd animals there is only the Pasteur treatment to save
4 from fatal madness.
Cases Are Increasing Among Domestic Animals.
showing the infection of dogs and domestic animals Off
the state board of health report cases In BoNeder
and increasing number of in Tooee Juab and
Counties and far south Sewer county The brain OF
gone mad at Keon in Box Elder county, which has been
Of the hydrophobia epidemic sent TO Salt Lake CITY
amnaton by the state bacteroogs but It was too Tar de-
posed for Dr. L. L. DANES, the bacerioogist to make an
he counties in which the infection is spreading are undertake
oeaed warfare on coyotes and other predatory animals
early spring the biological survey bureau OF the depart
Of agriculture has maintained fifty hunters on the western
Utah, killing coyotes. The survey has also mahahu
1 ing forces in Idaho and other Western states
Expert Makes Statement of Work Being Done
ng Of this work. Stanley A. Piper in charge Of the sur
NO said: "The epidemic is now To be iound over an 'e
Wy east Of the Cascades in Eastern Oregon up to the WASH
gon All of the open country in Southern ldaho KNOW" ~
make river plains is infected practically east 10 the wyoming
HE disease prevalent in all of Northern Nevada Sou'h as
the third standard parallel with few Isolated cases III
sth Nevada around Phoebe, GOdfied and Las vegas
"'hn the last month the disease has spread nv" M
"esern Utah counties-BoX Elder, Juab ana looee. '
V the biological survey to control the movement VI Jugs
are purveyors of the rabies epidemic once the '"''S
injected presents threatening situation ana lhefe u '
+ "png out the rabies entirely.
Many Men At Work Poisoning and Trapping
"a hope of ultimately wping out the rabies epoel o
4 survey now has in the field hundred anu Irb
IN Nevada and about fifty in each OF the states oi
ana Oregon. These men devoting ther al'e",o4
s trapping and den-huntng coyotes wildcats anu
WY animals which largely instrumental III y. ,ie
u addition to the havoc they work annually among wv
I'M \" the Western ranges. 4Lo+
mere great need to get proper control of the situation n
present in the rabies determination The Diolos" ul
that it cope with the situation ts
present During last September ana IN
ent hunters destroyed five hundred and my -
while during this past April force OF more lS
0ese men only destroyed approximately eQuS'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02
Spending Money to Reduce
Selling Prices

IL you were TO give large entertainment you
wouldn't go out personally and deliver hundred
or so invitations verbally, would you? OF course,
you would have them printed or engraved and
mailed TO your guests You would in this way
spend money to save money and time, which is
also money. Any man who has anything to sell
has the problem of getting his invitation to buy
before the largest possible number of prospec-
tive buyers
The larger the number he interests, the more
units he can make, and the lower his producing
cost descends. So he takes the quickest method
of reaching n large number of people-prnting,
advertising If anyone tells you he is able to
sell you his goods at lower cost because he had
no advertising expense, laugh at him.
Advertising reduces sales expense, because a
single advertisement calls on thousands, while
a salesman can call on one or two. Advertising
reaches an individual at less than per cent of
the cost Of telling the story to that person In any
other way. Advertising increases the keenness
of competition so that prices are forced down
ward.
II would not be possible to produce lead pen
ell for two cents n tube of paste for ten cents,
a collar for twelve and half cents, were Il not
for the force of advertising in creating wide
demand, permitting quantity production and la
borsaving machinery, thus cutting costs. There
are other reasons why you should insist on the
advertised product.
The purpose of most advertising is TO estab-
lish the reputation Of name In order 10 live
up to that reputation, definite standards of quail
ity must be maintained in the product II must
live up TO the claims of the advertisement. Fax
ing or misrepresentation cannot stand the light
of publicity.
Advertising Is your protection and safeguard
II points out the lines of goods Of whose quality
YOU can be sure.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02
Waterman'S Fountain PenS...The Sun Office
CARBON COUNTY LODGES

CARBON LODGE 80. iG. r. 4 \. NJ.
Meets first and third Monday
evenings of each month Visiting
brothers cordially invited Co attend.
Joe u, Roberts. w. 81. l.. A. Mcucc.
\, W; T. a. Mcmillan. Secretary.
Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

iris on the point Of graduating
like TO make their own frocks,
~ This one IL so simple any clever
sewer can reproduce II. The fun un-
der,kirt Is white net, aud the pointed
nep,um has hand embroidery ON the
'front.' and sides. Appllques would also
be suitable. The surpliee waist is edg-
"A with a narrow rune Of net, which
also appears on the edges Of the crush
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

coyotes become when organized effort made to
inmate them"
pr pointed out that the spread of the epidemic in Nevada
wa" being checked by the combined efforts of the biological
e Sokmen organizations and the service those
@ winch are classified forest territory The epidemic how
ever mas cost the state of Nevada nearly quarter of million
collars in live stock losses alone
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

NAOMI CHAPTER u. D.. q. Il. s.
Meets first and third Thursday
evenings ~ each month, Visiting sis
ters cordially invited 60 attend. Mrs.
4. -. Sutton. W. NJ. Mrs. J, w. Ham.
mond. \. NJ. Mrs. Jean -. Mcmillan.
Secretary Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

ed belt OF white taffeta ribbon. Elbow
sleeves are shirred, a la mousquetaire,
so that the shIrrings simulate the ruff
fies on the surpllce. White wolfe would
be charming for this froek.
On many OF the evening gowns a rose
IA posed here and there 10 give the
necessary touch Of brilhancy.
ANNA MAY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

UNITY CAMP no. 69l9. n. n. OF A.
Meets first Tuesday evening 81 each
month. Visiting sisters cordially in
yited 20 attend, Mrs. T. g, Miles, o.
Mrs. j. w, Johnstun, v, O.; Mrs. Jes-
sic Sanford, Secretary. Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

CASTLE GATE LODGE. NO. 81. l. O.
o. Meets every Thursday even
ing Visiting brothers cordially in
vited TO attend. Riley HUFF. ~. O.;
Albert Recci. v. O.; Ted Pirklns. Sec
rotary. Castle Gate. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

HELPER LODGE 80. 90. l. q. O. r..
Meets every Tuesday evening AZ
Fitch's Hail Visiting brothers cor
daily invited 10 attend. A. Schon-
field. n. a.; \, 4. Snyder. V, O.. Frank
Jerome, Secretary. Helper, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

CASTLE REBEKAH LODGE 80. 81
Meets second and fourth Friday
evenings Of each month. Visiting Sis
tiers cordially invited 90 attend. Julia
u. Lloyd. \ c.; Cora Empey V. O.;
Lula Hills, Secretary. Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

scoFIELp LODGE NO. 90. l. q. O. 4.
Meets every Tuesday evening.
Visiting brothers cordially Invited 60
attend. Val Antzak. n. a.; \. Thomas.
". o.; James Wallace. Secretary. SEQ.
field. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

PRICE LODGE 40. 90. I. q. o. p
Meets every Wednesday evening at
Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited 10 attend. G, r. Lewis,
n. O.. q, y, helms, Secretary Price,
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

ONWARD LODGE 40. 10. KNIGHTS
81 PythiaH Helper. Utah. Meets In
Castle Hall every Thursday evening,
Visiting members cordially welcomed.
william Landrith. g. g.; =, a. slo-
panskoy X. ", \.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

EAGLE LODGE No. ~. KNIGHTS
81 PythiaA. Castle Gate Utah
Meets every Friday evening az pythihn
Han, Visiting brothers cordially in.
vltod. Tony Rcdcr g. g.; Robert
crow, X. ~, \.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

CLEAR CREEK LODGE 40. 40. l. O.
O. F.-Meets every Monday even
ing, Visiting brothers cordially in
vited % attend. II. Kane, ~ O.; n.
Mariani V. c.; Eli Gourdin, Secretary.
Clear Creek, Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

EVERGREEN LODGE No. 81. I. q.
-. F.--Mcets every Friday evening.
Visiting brothers cordially invited a.
attend W. J. Emigholz y. O.; NJ.
Chlono. Y. O.; =. -. Cough, Secretary,
Sunnyside. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

RAVEN LODGE 40, n, KNIGHTS
~ Pythias, Sunnyside, utah-Meets
Ia Castle Hall every Tuesday evening
Visiting brothers always welcome, N.
q. Biarlson q. c.; william Gogvrty
X. R, =,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

ARDLEGGH LODGE 80 20.
knights 81 pythias, Storrs, Utah
Meets every Monday evening az Odd
Fellows Hall Al knights invited,
John Harrison, g, O. s, 49, Short,
X, u, 3,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

UTAIINA REBEKAH LODGE 40. 30.
Helper. utah-Meets every second
and fourth Friday evening OF the
month at odd Fellows Han. Visiting
brothers and sisters cordially invited.
Leah u. Hall. y. o.: Agnes sneider.
V. o.. Dorothea sauer. Secretary,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-02

LODGE no. ..
knights of PythiaH. Scofieid. Utah
Meets every Thursday evening az
odd Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers
cordially welcome. George Middle
ton. &, g.. James Wallace. X. a. =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28

to the arbitration provision of the treaty of 1843, providing the United States was willing to submit the dis pute to peaceful negotiation
 MT. Douglas is understood to have suggested that the arbitration pro vided for under section 21 of the 1. treaty could well be used to formulate a plan to adjust the questions which might in turn be settled by arbitration. He left the conference with the clear understanding that the Washington government would listen to no sug- gestions now, as plainly indicated that the unconditional surrender of the prisoners held at Chihuahua City would be the only step that Carranza could take to avoid hostilities. Whether a mediation proposal might be considered after their release is a matter of speculation.
 Believe Men to Be Freed.
 Mexican officials here have ex- pressed the opinion that General Car ranza would surrender the American prisoners, whatever reply he might make to the demand for formal diplomatic expression of his purposes.
 Every days delay in what seemed the inevitable break in relations with the Mexican government sees the army in better position for the swift action that may follow This has in- fluenced against pressing matters to an immediate issue. Had the border forces been sufficient to release the the regulars for aggressive opera tions, it is thought probable g time limit would have been included in Secietary Lansing's note demanding release of the prisoners.
 Militia Rushing Southward.
 Advices from General Funston's headquarters indicate that trains load ed with state troops are rushing southward today from many parts of the country.
 Another task aided by delay in an outbreak of general hostilities is that of getting Americans out ol Mexico. The number there has been reduced to less than 1000.
 Secretary Daniels stated today that the navy department had supplied am-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
FINLEY NAMED TO
 SUCCEED RAY GILL

Little Rock, June 27.-State Super intendent George B. Cook has an- nounced the appointment of c. P. Fin l:y as deputy superintendent. to suc- ceed Ray Gill. who will leave Sun day morning for Fort Smith to be- come sec. etary of the chamber Of commerce. MT. Finley has been doing some special work in the office for several months. He was formerly Ill the newspaper business at Hot Springs. t.1t.
 MT. and Mrs. Cook and daughter left last night for New Yo.k to at tend the National Educational as- sociation. MT. Cookk is member oi the executive committee. A party Of 20 educators of the state will leave tonight for the association.
 Miss Wanda Sturdivant, stenogra- pher in the office. will leave next Monday for g sixteen-day trip through the East, as far as New York. Sh" will be with large party of young women from the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28
l4,06l TROOPS
 0N THEIR WAY
 ITO THE BORDER At Funston's Request. Wood Orders More to
 Start at Once.
NEW JERSEY GUARD
 TO PASS THRU HERE
Cotton Belt Asked for Eighty Coaches to Carry GWardsmen from St. Louis to Texas-Date of Arrival Here
 Not Yet Ascerfained.

New York, June 27.-At the urgent request of General Funston, orders were issued late tonight by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, commander of the de- partment of the east, for Pennsylvania and District of Columbia troops to entrain for the border at the earliest possible moment. It was believed at headquarters some might start to- night.
 The Pennsylvania troops were or dered to El Paso, and those from the District of Columbia to Bisbee, Ariz. The national guard ordered out from Pennsylvania, consists of three regi- ments of infantry, one ambulance corps, one field hospital, two compa- nies of engineers and one signal corps battalion.
 The District of Columbia is ordered to send one regiment and one battalion of infantry Other troop movements ordered by General Wood were: For tomorrow: New Hampshire and units from Massachusetts and Connecticut, which are not already on their way.
 Thursday. the Maine and Rhode ls- land.
 For Friday, one regiment of in fantry from Maryland.
 Supplies for 100000.
 New York, June 27.-Supplies have been provided along the Mexican bor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-28

Although measures designed to pre- pare for war were under considera- tion and the corridors of the capital humed with rumors, there was no eX- citement, and discussion of the sub- ject on the floor was avoided. The legislative branch of the government was plainly waiting to do it's part when what q majority regard as in- evitable should come. " Arredondo Files Protests. Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambas- sador designate. said he had received no intimation of the course his gov ernment intended to pursue, and has not even been advised of the receipt of the note.
 On his own responsibility, however MT. Arredondo sent to the state de- partment two communications. One complains against the enforcement of Mexico. The other recites that Mexi- out cause in California and Arizona. The communications warn Secretary Lansing that the present situation be- tween the two governments cannot fail to be gravely aggravated by these IHdIteIS, dlLNOuSH SeLLlNk 1OItH tIIdl the ambassador assumes that the local authorities, and not the state depart ment, were responsible.
 So far as is known the state depart ment has not been advised of the in- tention of the government to enforce an embargo. It is an open secret, however, that an embargo is being en- forced effectually by customs and army officers with the authority of a formal proclamation.
 May Ask Arbitration.
 Efforts to sound the administration officials as to their attitude toward some form of arbitration met with a chilly reception.
 Charles A. Douglas, recently re- employed as General Carranza's spe- cial counsel here, called on Counsellor Polk at the state department, and said that Victor A. Rindon, head of the Yucatan sisal commission, had receiv- ed word from Luis Cabrera, Carran- za's minister of finance, that Gen eral Carranza was disposed to appeal