davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23
CARTHAGE MAN DEFENDANT
IN $500 DAMAGE SUI

Carthage, S. D., Nov. 17.-John Dali
ey, ii Carnage man, has been made the
defendant in a $500 damage suit,
which has been instituted by George
Merry. also Of Carthage. Merry seeks
to recover damages in the sum stated
for injuries received some weeks ago
when his motorcycle collided with Dali
ey's automobile. Merry claims neg
ligence on the part Of Daley, and
whether or not his charge is based
on good foundation will be determined
when the case is tried before a jury.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23
N IS IN GRIP
OF FURIOUS BLIZZARD

London. Nov, 1s.-Germany is in thu
grip of winter, says the Exchange Tele-
graph company's Berne correspondents.
Several trains from Berlin are snow
bound near the Swiss frontier, where
0xtreme cold prevails.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23

Every one who keeps an aquarium
knows that 1t b advisable to place q
few snails In the tank, not only be-
Y snails are interesting 1 n them,
selves. but because they are good
cleaners, says the Popular Science
Monthly. II the keeper OF the aquari-
UNI knows that too much sunlight, will
produce too much plant growth, and
has placed the vessel in q partly
shaded place where the proportion OF
light and shade is about right, the
.snails, II they are numerous enough,
lean then control the growth. Nature
has provided them, with a peculiar an
atOmtCal structure resembling a mar
row ribbon, which in detail Is like the
band OF teeth on a carpenters rasp.
Under the microscope these so called
"lingual ribbons" or tongues are seen
edged teeth which are themselves
toothed and which rasp off microscopic
plants and carry them into the mouth.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23

A new device adopted to indicate the
presence Of fire damp in coal mines 10
based on the well known princinle nf
cataiytic combustion resulting from
placing platinum black in certain ex-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23

a new dust laying preparation, the
basis of which Is moiasses. has hear In
troduced In the South African mines
The preparation, which contains a
small quantity OF some disinfectanf.
forms q thick coating on the under.
ground walls and surfaces and closely
covers all dangerous noxious matter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23

William 2. Cnrtiss. OF Concord, N. n.
has a checklist OF the voters ~ wars .
for the March election Of 1857 az thas
list. Josiah s. Locke, & so. ia the
only voter now living az far a. is
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23

Designed to carry packages ve;rhir.
up to $50 pounds. a bicycle has heen
built with 9 frame that distributes the
load when carried ina basket In such
g manner that the balance is not dis
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23

At the present rate OF output tn.
United States refinery production for
g1Sl6 Will for the first time exceed O.
i0oO. 0oo. 0eo pounds. The total is esti-
mated At 2.096. $4,000 pounds, an in
Of "a per cent. -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23

q distinguished British ~scientis, has
decioed that there is some form Of
from chalk and granite cliffs.
possibly electrical, which causes eli
matte differences In places near to-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23
TuvA SUNK.

London, Nov. 1S.-Lloyds' shipping
agency that the Swedish
steamer Tuva, of 1926 tons gross is be-
lieved to have been sunk.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23
BRUCE MAN FINED $s44
FOR TRAPPING MUSkRArS

Pierre, s. D, Nov. 2o.-Trapping
muskrats OF of season was rather a
costly procedure for Audrey Baker. OF
Bruce, who was found guilty on eight
counts and given fine amounting to $s44
and a Jail sentence Of 80 days. In the
same vicinity Thomas B. Olson paid
$116.40. and Anton Rust 500 for con-
vtctions upon the same charge. The
muskrat trapping season began Novem-
Der 1t.
Observation-Disclosures has Just
reached here of the death at the family
home at Alpena. Mich, OF Rev. w. A..
Greene, who for a number OF years was a
resident Of Alexandria and Hanson coun.
ties, and who also had held pastorates at
ether places in the state. He had been
Ill for many weeks and a short time be-
fore his death was forced to submit to a
surgical operation.
OF the Union County Sunday School as
ISOLATION, held in this city, the following
officers were elected: President, Miss
Katherine French; vice president, ]. A.
Swcnson, of Alcester; secretary, Mrs.
Torgeson, Beresford: elementary superin-
tendent, Mrs. Fl. c. Cook. Temperance
and missionary superintendents will be Sc
lected later.
FLANDREAU-Joseph Keck and Harry
SOSNS - s1'a~ - ~ oNNAS - ~
being caught in the collapse OF the partly
constructed roof on a new sash and door
factory which Is in course OF construction
here. The bracing which held the rafters
In place gave way and caused the roo to
fall to the floor Of the building. Keck and
Reed being caught in the wreckage.
BRADLEY-Mrs. s. c. Peterson, wife Of
q farmer living near here. was assisting
her husband with the fall blowing when
she met with an accident. The plow
struck a rock with such force AZ to throw
her violently against one Of the levers.
causing a fracture OF one of her arms and
intiicting other injuries.
v~IENNA-Rey. f. Crcssley, who recent:
~ located here and assumed the duties Of
pastor OF the Congregational church. has
been Obliged to resign because OF poor
health. Rev. w. X. McNe,r. late OF Het-
land. has been appointed his successor in
the local feld.
VERMILION-The county commission
ers have purchased two more tractors, at
= cost of $3.50. This gives Clay county
three engines of this kind. which will DO
utilized In road work throughout the
county.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23

Mines Of some descriptions are
round "a y OF the 81 etates ana terri
tories n Mexico, n mining Is the
most productive industry Of the coun-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23

1t is asserted that the United States
at present time is exporting goods
to Russia at the rate of 1000. 900 a
day. These exports include not only
ammunition and those articles recoe-
nlzed as munitions of war. but medi-
cines, barbed wire-which is also ,1sad
on the battle Unconstitutional tools
and everything which the Russians.
with their vast army in the field. are
unable to make for Themselves.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23

Capt. A. b. FaInham, First Lieut..
Frank A. Garnsey and Second Lieut..
Horatio Staples, the three commits
stoned officers OF Company III, Sec
n Maine regiment. were photo
aph together In Virginia in 1862.
Recently the three men held a reunion
in Bangor and were again photo
graphed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23

A subscriber asks: What globe
trotter has made the quickest trip
around the world" John Henry Mears.
OF the New York Evening Sun, at
present holds the record. Travelling
east from New York city in 1913, he
crossed tho Russian empire by the ST.
perian railway and reached New York
again In SIS days 81 hours and 81 min
utes. In 1911 Andre Jaeger-Schmidt
made h trip in 80 days; George Fran
els Train, In 1890, made it in CT DAYS;
Nellie BLY,. 1889. in 70 days: Captain
Seymour, 1876, in lit days; the Magel-
Ian expedition. 1bi9-22, in three wears.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-23

In the up to date school. the black
beayds are cleaned BY = vacuum device.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16
BOYS
'"'''"' Hon Home TODAY

In a telegram received from Arthur
Anderson at Nogales, Ariz-, Wednes-
day, II was learned that the Utah bat
terry left for Utah that day and were
intending to arrive Salt Lake last
night or today. In the battery are SIX
from Pleasant Grove Arthur Ander-
son. Harold Robinson, Samuel Hellon'
Andrew Johnson. Louis 3. Singleton
and Arnold Rheims. The entire bat
terry will be given a banquet today IN
the Hotel Utah, They will not be
mustered out for about one week dur
ing which time they will remain at
Fort Douglas.
Ebbin Dibblo, Rolph Handley ana
Otto Lindsay still remain on the Dor
der. A letter from them says they are
doing patrol duty and that the weather
is very cold,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16
Peasant Grove
Center of Utah's
Fruit Section
nteen Sixteen Has Been One of Prosperity Nineteen
Seventeen Holds Bright Future.

Pleasant Grove its implies is located in the center
e states best fruit section 1t is most beautiful picture
lrentcd in the early spring gaze the city from an
|nencc, when its prosperous homes almost entirely
n from view with peach, cherry and apple blossoms and
foliage of the trees Annually this city ships away many
ads of fruit to markets outside of the state and apples pears
hcs and raspberrics from this city always bring top prices
r fruit also goes into every mining camp in the and
ring of peddcrs between this city and the state capital
|nualy the road in the fruit We have of the
aes most modern canning factories that not only up
line surplus fruit but packs thousands of of tomatoes
cans and squash Pleasant Groves lower farming land
1 black loan and grows all kinds of crops in abundance par
mary sugar bee For this the sugar company has
n auxiliary plant here that slices the bccts extracts the
nice and sends it in pipe line to the factory at Icl
We have Mount Tmpanogos that casts shadow the
y every morning and is today the most talked of mountain
the west 1t is becoming the of mountain climbers
h this city is the easiest and quickest way for tourists who
mc to climb and of the most sublime sights found
|herc.
This city has population of 1000, and many more
ople tributary We have electric power and light. Our
water direct from mammoth spring half way up Mt
and is said to be the coolest water of any city i'm
The state-and pure any Our school system equal
and its efficiency proven by the great number of educ
that this city has supplied to other parts of the state We
good telephone system, good places of amuscmcnts
sy of transportation by of transcontnenal
abroad and electric nteruban, paved sidewalks and city
hat the city has been called health resort
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16
Nervous Women.

When the nervousness Is caused by
constipation, as Is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking Cham
berlains aTblets. These tablets also
improve the digestion.
FOR sale by II. u. Merrihew, Lehl;
Utah; VIM. Thornton, 2 stores. Ameri-
can Fork; Hedquist Drug Co, Pleas
ant Grove, and all dealers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16
HANDLES LOTS OF
FREIGHT BUSINESS

During the past month the Pleasant
Grovc-Salt Lake Route Office has
handled 36i cars of freight, including
bccts, fire clay, apples, wheat. coal,
canned goods and potatoes. This is a
pretty good record of business for a
little town like this and shows the
local prosperity now being enjoyed
The Orom lines handled most OF the
local freight and also several carloads
of potatoes and coal.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16
FARM SURVEY COMPLETED

For the past week Messrs. Greene OF
the L. A. c.. and Prof l.. A. Richard
son of the local High school. have been
at the Pleasant Grove City Hall inter
viewing 80 farmers, one at time, re-
garding costs and productions on their
farms. The work will be tabulated
and soon as completed will be pub
lished in this paper.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16

uel Hilton. Arnold Rheims. Arthur An
derson, Louis Johnson and Elmer Bee
zant.
General
The Scandinavian state Reunion,
held in September, was attended by
over 1000 outside visitors and was
pronounced the best one ever held
DR.. G. W. Ellsworth of Payson pur-
chased the dental business of DR.. G. +.
Westphal, the latter moving to Salt
Lake
Ed Warburton killed mammoth
cinnamon bear east of town.
Linden Second Ward was one year
old In September. and has built the
concrete basement for $4,000 meet
ing house to be completed next year.
The Culmer tunnel now In a dis
lance of over 200 feet. struck wa
ter. II is now being fitted with pipe
which, when completed. then the open
ing will be enlarged and the water re
leased.
The farmers OF Pleasant Grove, Lin
don and Manila organized three locals
of the County Farm Bureau during the
year.
Pleasant Grove High school now has
nearly 900 students enrolled and Is
doing the best work In its history. All
the schools are on similar high
standard. The schools installed ovei
800 worth of playground equipment
during the year
Deaths during the year included
.eon Radmall. Willard White, Herman
IRanchusseI, John p Hayes, S. F. Walk
er, Glen Jacobson, Lucy Nebeker
X jerstin Rasmussen, Isabel Wadley
Mrs. J. c. Jensen, Miss Alice Gilman
Anna X. Sodeberg, Mrs. Emma Hover
son, Thomas j. Bacon, Annie Denver
Russell Clark. c. NJ williams, Deene
5year-old daughter OF Fred Gunner
and Oscar Swenson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16

Richard, coming home from a Mission
in Colorado. He has been suffering
from muscular rheumatism and the
doctors think a months rest will re
store his health. II has not been de-
cided whether he will remain at the
l.. d. S. hospital or be brought to his
Pleasant Grove home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16
SCiNDINAyItNS. ATTENTION!

The Scandinavians Of Pleasant Grove
will follow their annual custom OF
holding Christmas services in the
Pleasant Grove Tabernacle Christmas
at II o'clock m. All the Scandinav-
ians of the surrounding settlements
are cordially invited to join them
There will be good speakers and n
good program.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16

After years of puritanical restraint
Grandmum. one night, breaks the
bounds of convention and premature
old age and has night among the
Bright Lights. She trips the Tango
plays the cabarets and with divine
comedy refutes forever the old adage
that a woman Is as old as she looks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16
DIES UNDER ANTISEPTiC

Funeral services over the remains Of
the 2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving West were held at the home OF
Joseph West In Pleasant Grove Fri
day. Bishop Il. u. Olpin presided The
other speakers were +. G. Banks, Rob
ert Thorne, W. H. Merritt, and j J.
Freeman.
The parents live in Salt Lake City,
where the child died. II had gotten
sewing needle in it's foot and was
given an ancsthetic while the needle
was being removed. and died before
coming out of the ancsthctic.
-O--
week end with her mother in salt
Lake.
The Pleasant Grove basket ball team
defeated Bingham last Friday night
with a score of 80 to p.
+. 5. HUMPHREYS WIS Il business
visitor To Salt Lake Wednesday.
now THEN you wiz regret ii, If you
don't visit GRANTS
Carl and Frank Nelson left this week
to work in the silver Dipper mine in
American Fork Canyon
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. I.und are spend
ing the later part of this week with
friends In salt Lake.
CROWDS OF PEOPLE are visiting
GRANTS store each day. Why
Warren Clark. who has been doing
survey work for the government in Sar
Juan county, arrived home this week
John f. Clark. who has been buyinl
and shipping potatoes in Idaho for The
Roylance Company arrived home Mon
day.
Isaac Wadley returned this wcel
from Deep Creek, where he has beer
doing assessment work on a property
owned by himself and brother
NOW YOU'VE SAID 1T. It's thu
biggest sale ever held in this County
Now on at GRANTS.
nr. John u. Brown OF Salt Lake CIT!
was a Pleasant Grove visitor on sun
day.
Mrs. Luna II. Clark returned hom'
on Sunday after three weeks stay II
Salt Lake City. Mrs. Clark Is IN YER
poor health,
II. l.. Clark, who has been conhne'
to his bed for n week. was abb" L
get out again Wednesday.
The Third Ward choir enjoyed
social party in the Tabernacle ate
their regular practice Wednesda
night. Refreshments were served.
The Seniors of the Pleasant Groy
High school enjoyed sleigh ride an
hot meat pie banquet Thursday eve
ing.
WHO'D KICK at the price Nina
goods are being sold at GRANTS.
The local High school will spend ne'
Tuesday with the Lehi and America
Fork school in American Fork, wheI
joint program, banquet, basket ba
b game aud ball will be enjoyed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16
New Industries

IVN IHuuNtTPS
The past has been the best year in
Pleasant Groves history so far as new
Industries are concerned. The canning
IhCtory has been completed, new ma
hincry installed and big commod-
ous warehouse built at cost of APP
fortunately $4,000. j. 5. Miner of
oregon was factory superintendent
nd put up over 1900 cases Of toma-
Oes, Peaches, suash, beans, pears
' and apples. The product is bringing
| Ugh prices and profit viii be made
he first year.
As many as 1876 people have been
Employed at one time. and 100000 has
zen paid for wages and supplies.
Another industry of equal impor-
lnCe is the slicing taton of the Utah
iaho Sugar Co., completed this year,
md now being operated for the first
me II has capacity of 400 tons of
Gets per day, and employs a large
Orce OF men to operate II for the three
OF four months II Is operated each sea
son. II means better prices for the
beet growers and plenty of cheap pulp
for feeding and fattening cattle. The
Sugar Company also built an unload
ing station for the beet growers Of the
Manila district on the Orem line north
Of this city.
husbandDen Fare Well
The farmers have harvested the big
sest crop of beets in local history and
Nceived nearly $1.0O more per ton for
hem than ever before. Tomato grow
rs netted as high as $1.00 per acre and
Towcrs of beans nearly as much.
The spring frosts got much of the
fruit though this district Jared better
han Provo bench or any district south
apples and peaches brought good
prices so that the amount received
this year for fruit was nearly normal
One grower, w. III. Homer, Jr., won ~
prizes for his fruit at the State Fair
Willard Boulter won 10 prizes, and c
Warwick & Sons won IL for thorough
bred hogs.
limpanogos Trail
After much talk much urging and
OF work, Timpanogos trail was
ompleted up the side of this Justly
lmous mountain peak. Those who
% not care to walk may now ride
'orseback to within few yards OF th'
1mmit Of old limp" and from an
altitude of II ,965 feet abovev sea leve
obtain a view of scenery unsurpassed
Many parties climbed Timpanogos dur
ag the past season and with a littl'
malicious advertising this city Will be
come the rendezvous of many tourists
Wy Improvements
The City Council has taken prellm
mary steps to build three miles o
paved sidewalks during the cominI
Year and work will commence with TN
opening of spring, The city spen
several hundred dollars sprinkling TIT
State road with oil.
boyS Show Patriotism
When Uncle Sam asked for Volun
eers for the Mexican border troubles
eleven offered their services from TIM
city They were Ebbin Dibble. JOSEPH
Nelson Otto Lindsay, Rolph Handley
harold Robinson, Leon Radmail, Sam
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16

May Robson, the Broadway favoritc,
and Eva Taylor. thee harminR toe
dance. I'm "a Night Out" at the RronS.
Monday, Dee. 18th.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16

Buy Prince Albert every
Uhere tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins. Zoe; handsome pound
and half pound tin huni-
dors-and-thGt corking fine
pound crystal. glass humi-
Cor Wi:h sponge moistener
top that Keeps the tobacco
IN such clever trim-aiDaysi
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16
MISSIONARY COMING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. n. T Fenton went toI
Salt Lake Thursday to meet their SON.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16

Mrs. Sarah Scholes was the recipient
Of very pleasant surprise Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Alice Bartlett had In
vited few Of the neighbors who
brought picnic with them and passed
the time very pleasantly In partaking
Of the same, and with social chat. Mrs,
Scholes has been an invalid for some
time and was greatly cheered by this
visit Of the sisters. Those present
were Sisters Emily Bullock, Catherine
White. Miranda Bacon, Eliza Banks
Jane Heron, Elizabeth Marriott
Augusta Hansen, Margaret Scholes
Elizabeth Noble and Mrs. Alice Bart
lett to whom the success OF the party
IL due.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16

Mrs Marion Gardner of American
Fork entertained on Tuesday In honor
of the birthday of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Nelson. Those who attended
from Pleasant Grove were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Nelson, Mrs. Annie Loader,
Mrs Rose Hayes, Mrs. Mary Hay and
Mrs Caroline Walker.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16

The l.indon First Ward will give a
social in the Ward House tomorrow
Sunday night for the benefit of the
missionaries, and the following sun
day night the First and Second Wards
will give Christmas program.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16

joys Studio will be open Mon
day and Tuesday, Dec. Is and 10. to
make your Christmas photos-no more
acceptable gift could be given -
try H. I6-lt.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16

Its the talk OF the town about
Grants biz sale
Mrs. David Thornc entertained Sat 81
urday evening in honor of her hus-
bands Goth birthday. Supper was
served at &: 80 and covers were laid for
-. The evening was spent in music
and games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
JACK BARRY BADLY HURT
Boston's Star Has Bone in Hand
Broken and May Be Out Of Game
for Month.

BOSTON, August 30-That the Red
Sox lost two games yesterday to the
Browns, SIS and So, is altogether
incidental as a bit OF sad news COM
pared to the fact that Jack Barry. the
star infielder of the team, its bal
ance wheel. had his right hand smash
ed by pitched ball and will, as con-
sequence. be out of the game for an in
definite period. varying from three
weeks to six weeks.
In the first inning Of the first game
Dave Davenport, with strike and
ball on Barry, slammed in a fast, close
one Barry threw up his hands in an
effort to get away from the smoky
pitch. The ball struck him on the back
of his right hand. Barry didn't ask for
a runner. but kept shaking his right
hand as If to shake of the pain. Then
he tried to steal and was thrown out
by Severoid. Barry walked to the
bench. There was some delay between
innings.
Carrigan saw that Barry could not
move his index finger That settled 1t.
Carrigan sent young Mike McNalley to
second base and Barry was packed into
an automobile and hustled to the City
Hospital. There an x-ray picture was
taken of the injured hand. 1t was de-
veloped in hurry and the surgeon in
fracture. which means that the little
thin bone leading to the knuckle of his
index finger had been broken.
One Of the surgeons present said that
Barry might be ready to play ball again
in three weeks. That was the shortest
tured that it would probably be six
weeks