davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

General 6s9 Carton Harry Health Dept Expense 400 General 700 George M, Supplies 451o General 70 GrimesStassforth Stationery Co., Supplies 121 General TOP Hayward R. H., Freight Machine 169'17 General 7O3 Houtz J. A, Farm Supplies :122o Houtz A. 1230 General 7O5 Hubbs, Wayne Registration Officer 21O Hubbs, Expense 625 General 7O7 Hubbs, Wayne Assigned Juror Cert 400 Jones, J. E., Superior Court Expense 2o6O General Kingman Dairy Farm Supplies 1000 General 71O Kingman Drug Co.,, Farm Supplies 5S23 General I'll Kingman Transfer Co, Drayage 425o Kingman Company, Sewer Expense 72s1 General 713 Kingman Water Co., Water supply June 1926 General TIA Hammers J. B., Repairs 25o General Repairs 90 General Leonard Fred, Office 1000 General Mahoney w. P, POI 30 General Mahoney W. Manufacturing Stationery Office Supply General 72o Mhave Print Pub Co., Publishing Printing 15 General 721 Mhave Steam Laundry Co., Farm Expense 2s0 Mcdonald, Hospital Expense 10000 General 72s McGraw Thomassala Sewer Inspector 75 General 724 McGraw Thomas Salary Sewer Inspector 75 McGraw Salary Inspector General 726 Niekel Co.,, Farm Supplies 200 General 727 Patterson, c. A., Repairs 125 shanley, Deputy sOOoO General 729 Sheffield, Zadock Office Expense sO5O General 7SO Smith, Phyllis Deputy Treasurer 225o General Smith, Phyllis Registration ... 3s2o General 732 Salsmth w. M, Registration Officer 24O General 733 Stalsmh w. M, Office Rent 1000 General 7s4 Hilton, L Health Expense General 7s5 Watson Frank Nursing General 736 Watson Frank Nursing White, T.. R.. .... 500 General 738 Wilson, Hospital Expense 10000 General 7s9 Withers J. s, Miscl County Expense s750 General TAO Western Union Telegraph Bill ss5s General Mahoney, Exp ~.-~~ 4755s
 County Recorder BARTHOLOMEW filed this offce the a pontmnt of Annie Klaus appointment approved by the Board and is effective from
 The following Precinct added the list Election Precincts
 shed by the Board for the election be held September with the following named election officers and
 freclnct young Place Judges Inspector Parashaunt John Strzengge sturzenegger
 Ranch House w. A. Werring
 This being the for County Printing for the ensuing and the Mohave Printing and Publishing Company being only bidders they awarded the contract following fishing the Proceedings of the Supervisors ~ Cents per column inch each inseron Publishing Printing Rewards ces Bds Election Notices of Sale lie notices required by the County that County charge Eight 6 Cents column inch June 3Oth, 1921.
 The Board considered the the ensuing two and fixed follows
 knsman Precinct Justice of the Peace Salary per mon
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
Weary

q don't complain about high prices any more." -
 "Why not?"
 Eve just got tired of hearing the perfectly good excuse any tradesman can offer for soaking the life out of me."-Detroit Free Press. i...@
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
Delayed.

Started work on your garden yet ?"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-03
CHAS. FREDE:NBURCH
VETERAN SALESMAN,
CLAIMED BY DEATH
PASSING OF ONE OF OTTAWA'S
BEST KNOWN MEN OCCURS AT
RYBURN HOSPITAL FOLLOWING
PROLONOE ILLNESS.

Charles William Fredcnburg, G22
York s,r.rt ogod i wears ono of the
49,, ,. -, ,,......., ,.,,.,,,
'''
Hts''foay AFTERNOON At 80" 'IoCh At
Eyburn Memorial hospital after an
Illness extending over a period of
,,,....,. ,,....,-. r,,, mon NJ ,,o ci,,
HtJoS '"'Eti "'P"'ii''"i''' Vi O'i
boast l. having more friends than
could Mr. Frodenburg, and his pass ns
will cause much geneuinc regret ON
the part Of those who knew him.
For thirty-tWo years he was en-
ployed by the Franklin Mac NoaEh co.
OF Chicago. travelling out OF Ottawa
until oycrtaken by his last illness.
During the long business relat ons
with this company he gained the re
spcct and esteem of his employers
aud all o! his customers by his UNI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-03
FOR
BOND ISSUES WILL.
GET OUT BIG VOTE.
ARE NAMED FOR
PUTTING OVER $4,000 PROPO-
SITICN-CALL MEETING TO BE
HELD IN c. OF C. OFFICES.

On Tuesday evening at 1850 O'Clock,
gathering of representative business
men of the city will gather in the Of
fee OF the Chamber of Commerce to
make plans for putting across the
$S3, 500 bond issue for the erection OF
new Fox river bridge, the improve
mont OF Goose creek ana the build
ing of retaining wall up the South
Side hill.
The election TO give the people OF
the city a chance to say whether or
not these improvements shall be made
will be ncld on July 18th. The gather
ing of men Will meet on Tuesday
might VIII be composed OF a commit
tee from the Rotary club, from the
City Council, the Chamber OF Com
merce, the Business Mems associa
ton and the labor organzat ons.
They will lay plans for getting out
the vote and for having the three
measures carried. The members of
the committees from the above named
organizations who have been appoint
cd TO make plans for carrying the IS
sue are as follows;
Rotary Club--Cldrence GrigES, X. {
Jordan, L. NJ Bayne. y {. Eradlsh
W. r. Foster
City Council Mayor Weeks. Chas
Sticklen, Wm. Bradley, Dana Palmer
Chamber of Commerce-N. j. Dun
can. Fred Schcrcr &. a, Crowden
II. l.. Nicholson, Jas. f. Farrell, VIM
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-03
COURT ACCEPTS BOND PERMITTING
USE Of OLD FULTON STREET DIVE

again houses sOiled doves in her domi
cile or uses the place for anything but
Il residence
The Illinois Law.
BY terms Of he Illinois law, a house
which is closed under the Kate
AddamS abatement act can be opened
again within one year provided the
owner files a bond of not less than
$1,000 or more than $1,000 and prom
iseS TO not use the house for any i'm
moral purposes.
At the hearing this morning Mrs.
Sacks "as represented by Attorney G..
s. Cullen, Mayor Weeks, who as a
taxpayer and residenj Of the city, Sc
cured the injunction against Mrs
Sacks, alleges he did not know the
hearing was taking place and was not
in court during the session. BY terms
of the new order Mrs. Sacks may
move into the house at once.
City authorities, however, viii keep
Il close watch over the dOmicilc aud
in case the owner attempts to pull
anything Of shady nature viii have
the owner arrested Tor contempt oil
court and demand that her bond he
forfeited.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-03
The Continents.

Modern usage recognizes four con'l-
ncntS- -Eurasia Africa, North Amer
lea anA South Amorica-and Is divid-
ed as regards Australia which Is vari-
ouSlY styled II continent and conti-
mental island The title. Antarctic
continent is sometimes given to a
great body Of land supposed to oc-
cupv the south polar region. Former
1y Europe and Asia were accounted as
two continents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-03

IrOTn AOVcTnCT OIIllln
and gave 68 votes to Cox,
10 to McAdoo and scat
tered it's other votes. The delegates
working for the combination against
McAdoo kicked up a roW in which the
standard of New Jersey, Indiana, Miss
issippi, Kentucky. Ohio and Maryland
Joined 1t was the first demonstration
of a slide to anybody.
After the sixth ballot the delegates
got welcome chance to stretch their
legs and rest while an organ played
and a tenor sang. The real reason for
the pleasant recess was to give several
delegations a chance to caucus and de-
eide what they would do on the sew
enth ballot. All three leaders at the
beginning of the seventh ballot were
stronger than at any time since the
ballotng began, Palmer having more
than picked up his loss OF the nfth
ballot.
During the calling of the sew
enth New YORK caucussed and bif
braek to Cox resulted New 1ol..
gave Cox 6S, McAdoo 16 and scat
tered the others.
The delegation swung entirely from
Smith. The action kicked up
great rumpus for the change in the
big state was potential!
On the seventh ballot Illinois gave
Palmer %. Cox Il and McAdoo ID.
On the fourth ballot McAdoo. Palm
|er and Cox all made small gains with
out any appreciable change of their
balances There were some small
breaks in the favorite son vote, but
no Sign OF slide to anybody The
solid Nebraska vote for Hitchcock
broke, some going to Nc
Adoo, to Meredith and Owens. Ne
vada switched her from Cox to Nc
Adoo The Gerard block of 10 in
South Dakota broke. most of them
going to Palmer The fourth ballot
official total votes cast, 1886.
Wilson Wires Convention.
At 9:1j o'clock this morning the
democratic national convention was
called to order and Chairman Rob
inson ordered the call of states to be
resumed for nomination for president.
Before the roll was resumed Chair
man Cummings read to the Conven-
tion a telegram from President Will
son
President Wilson in his message to
| National Chairman Cummings which
IWaS read today to the convention de-
Iclarcd that the course the democratic
Iparty had taken with respect to the
| league of nations filled him with
| unrfprt confidence that il will go to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-03
Gas for Balloons.

Hydrogen is the gas most commonly
used for balloons. II requires about
1250 cubic feet to lift balloon
weighing lW pounds. Coat gas IN
sometimes used, rs II Is cheaper. hut
is not entirety satisfactory because OF
its great hcaviucSs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-03
SEASONS FIRST RIVER
FATALITY RECORDED
YESTERDAY
STUNNED BY DIVE.
SWIMM ERS, HAD THEY KNOWN
COULD HAVE RESCUED LITTLE
ROBERT ASHBY FROM DEATH
BODY TAKEN TO ST. LOUIS FOR
BURIAL.


The Fox river claimed its first vie
tim of tbo voar Yesterday afternoon.
,",.,, ,'A,a. .a., "a n...
"''en ''o'N'' ''1'''''
found lifelcs5 IN the waters Oh 'Hc
river just across from the Penny ponG
The bov had gone in swimming alone
The only Inns that could give anv ac.
tual details of the tragedy are sealed
NV drath The remains we're recov-
cred at 2.20 O'Clock hv Harold Dean.
aged fourteon. Stanley Lambert. aged
eixtoen ana Robert Fox, aged four
teen. Of Davenport. la. who were in
swimming in the river He had not
heen in tho water very lonc but life
was ovt,nct before the body had been
recovered
Tho nnlv witnesses to the drowning
noticed the email body no1tiur down
tho r;vor Tbev Thought il WAS some
ono sw;muinr ON his back They
won, nm thc river and noticed the
hodv floating far about half A block.
Az il reached = noint ouuositc them
thov called ont INF thc bathcr did
moi answer The form disappeared
undor the surface lust as they called
The three crossed TO the opposite
bank and started diving down at the
point where they say the boy last.
ono of thcm gtppped ON the body.
II wos then raised 10 the ton and
mt on the rock lcdged bank.
Trv Vainly to Revive Him.
Two Of the rescucrs gave first aid
in an attcmpt to revive the victim.
while the third ran TO a phone and
called Dr T.. +. Palmer. and the po-
lice DR. Palmer rc-puudcd and the
uolice brought the punoror Every
thing was done to rcsuscit te the boy.
but he was beyond thc i.acl Of hu-
man aid before hclp reached him
Dove OFF Rocks.
A trlltalo mark over tine left o-.
and a bruisc on the cho-t. led the
authorities to believe that Robert
dove of the rocks and struck his head
on the bottom. He undoubtedly was
unconscious when he was seen float
ing down the. river The boys who re.
covered the body say he was not in
the water over three minutes before
they brought him to the surface His
clothing and his bicycle were found
living on the river bank back of the
Ctbulski home, which showed the
spot wncrc the lad entered the water
NephcW of Shaipers,
Robert IL a nephew Of Mr.. ana Mrs
John +. Shaiper of 600 Congress-
street, and had made his home with
them for two wears. He was very
keen about the river, and had beg
ged all season to be allowed to 90
in swimming. His aunt and uncle
feeling that the stream was too
treachcrous place for small boy
to plav in, had rencatedlv dcuiod him
that privilege and had forbidden him
the right of oven going near the river.
His action Yesterday in going to
the water was a great surpri to
them. ana was entirely inpXplainablc,
as he is said to have been very easy
child to disciplinp and had never
been known TO disobcv his aunt be-
fore II is supposed that he became
heated while bicycljng and decided to
take din TO cool off and thought
nothing would hapDon to harm him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-03
Soiree Musicale--Streator.

Park Church, July Z Sophia 1ohst,
contralto; Kathcryn Foster, pianist;
Allen DiCus reader. Admission, SOC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-03

I.land ar, won't IN ho,hinp whom but
a mere baby. Ito learned to swim
when very small About five years
ago he and hi parents moved 70 II
Louis aud after his removal TO that
city he swan in the natatorium.
Robert was fine third son of Mr.
aud Mrs Richard A Ag1by nf s..
t,ouie lie was horn February 10
1q1o nuring his ehort Ijrr he had
spent more than three years Win
the Shaipcr family in this city a. he
was never very strong child ana
the ST. Louis climate impaired hi,
hcalth During ms ME III o'ta"a ne
Wa pgf''''IE M''t an" "Ii'pH az" N'.'
fo''u oE "II VINO N''." ","'' an 'N'
oP,'oH'''y sunny III. P'a'''"'. ''.' d
fe""F SUM '"' ''' }l.'r sa.... ,.'.'
''"' ~ ,'.,....'
,,hn "..,n rrinyed 1a.t night WHOM
thov Icorn,j nt Tine fatality
,.... ,... ha ,,,,,,a
"! W. p'I' ~ f,''' ,''. .,,,'.
n, ~ .,. ,,,'ii, a., ,,.,;t,
~ ''' lawn ''' P''''' - '''' ''''''
''''''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-03
RACE SINNERS DOWN
TO M'ADoo, COX AND
PALMER; COX STRONG
(By the Associated fresa)
BULLETIN.
The Eighth Ballot.

San Francisco July 3.-~-On the eighth ballot the
convention gave the following vote Nc Adoo 36O;
Cox, 3l5; Palmer 262 Cummings, Is; Owen, 80;
Smith, 2; Davis 81; Glass, II; Marshall "; Clark
8; Gerard, |.
Ninth Ballot. N
McAdoo, 286; Cox, 32lH; Palmer, Isl. y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-03
Ninth Ballot.

San Francisco, July 3.--The first big break in
the solid delegations came in the convention today
when New York's delegation of 90 swung away
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-03

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1890
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-03
WEATHER..

Fair tonight and Sun
day; continued warm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
COUNTY COURT OPENS.
Judge Sherman r.. Moulton Presides for
First Time in This County - Gull
ford Assault Case.

Windham county court convened in
the county courthouse at Newfane at Q
Wednesday morning for the postponed
September session. Judge Sherman Il.
Moulton of Burlington is the presiding
Judge and this is his first visit to New
fame. Assistant Judges Albert b. Waite
of Londonderry and Tyler ID. Goodell of
Nottingham are present. Prayer was
offered by Rev. Mr.. Hyde of Newfane
and Sheriff Frank L. Wellman formally
opened court.
The forenoon was taken up largely
with calling the docket.
In the afternoon the jury reported
and the first jury case was taken up
This was the case of Mrs. Anna Mel.
byski of Guilford against Thomas We'll
come of that town, in which the plant
if seeks damages for alleged assault
The plaintiff has not yet completed her
side of the case. Chase g. Hughes and
w. R. Daley are counsel for the plaintiff
and F.. E. Barber and John L. Gale for
the defendant. This case has been
tried in county court once and went to
the supreme court and was sent back
for new trial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clark of Bellows
Falls, Formerly of Westminster.

A celebration of the golden wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clark of Bel
lows Falls was held at their home Sat
turday on the Saxtons River road.
The couple received congratulations and
visits from their friends and neighbors
all day. Rev. F. A. Woodwork, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
of which both Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are
members, presented them with a purse
of gold, contributed with the best
wishes of their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were married
Sept. IS, 1870, in Westminster. They
lived there all of their married life un
til about seven years ago, when they
bought the Howard farm upon which
they now live. They have one daugh
ter Mrs. w. F. LaClair, of Saxtons
River, and eight grandchildren. Mr..
Clark is member of the local K of
p.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24

ice, for the power of the league to so
order is absolute.
Candidates for high political places,
who are stumping the country for tho
league, are trying TO satisfy the people
on this subject by telling them that
this country can never be ordered into
foreign war without the consent of
congress-. If they were sincere in this
statement they could have no possible
objection to the second reservation for
that only declares, though in unmis-
taxable terms, that America shall as
sumo no obligation under Article 10 UNI
less congress shall so provide. These
men know that the scheme of the
trainers of the league was that it
should be intcrnational that the mem
hers composing it should be factors in
one great international unit; that if
America event in' she would take
with her the three great departments
of her government without reservation;
| III short, that she would merge her ma
o. y
tionality, for the purposes Of the league
in an international body. A suggestion
that the law making power of this or
,, any other nation should have a right
to defeat the action or command of
the league of nations would not have
been tolerable. \ nomined for vice
president expresses regret that Amer
lea is not in the league so that she
could help Poland fight her enemies.
1t is common but scnscless re-
mari, that America must no longer is
olate herself but must take Il place
with other nations. But she never has
been isolated except as she has been
separated from other countries by
broad oceans, upon which our enor-
nous commerce is carried on through
our friendly relations with other cOun-
tries. She has sent missionaries by
millions into foreign lands to educate,
cnlighten and chrstianize people liv-
ing in poverty and ignorance. There
had been no occasion for her to en-
gage in war for any other country UNI
til Cuba called for financial and mill
t9ry assistance which was quickly fur
nished Incidental to the Spanish war
America raised the Philippine Islanders
from state of barbarism to such Il
condition of intelligence and prosper
| ity that they now feel themselves cap
able of forming a republic. Making
war loans by billions to Great Britain
France and Italy, and by millions and
hundreds of millions to the smaller ma
tions Ca round sum of ten billions) and
sending two millions of men to France
to help our allies win the war were not
acts indicating a spirit of selfshnes>
nor, a state of isolation. 1t should be
remembered that our doors have al
ways been wide open for the people OF
all other countries to come here, take
up lands and make homes and have
all the benefits Of our free government
| and its beneficent institutions that oui
native citizens enjoy.
Is our country prepared to surren
der its nationality and enter into q
foreign, unlimited partnership with &
probability of being outvoted by it,
| copartncrs (some of them of small
staturc) upon all questions relating tC
our international obligations? This
question must continue to be discussed
for the political parties and their can.
didates have made it leading issue
in this presidential campaign, and il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
A MOTHERS
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

West Buxton (NIe).-To read of Mrs. Arthur
Ss s%ffsf, GsESSFSPSie SeFF
five children. My little girl two years OLD
was so sick with fever she lay just as II she
were dead for two weeks | started giving
her Dir. True's Elixir and she began to gam
at once. Now l would not be without it. feel
very grateful to you"
No doubt this child had some stomach trout
Bile due to worms. Scores of children have
worms and their mothers don't know tie
trouble
swollen upper lip, sour stomach, offensive
breath, hard and fully belly, with pain about
the navel, pale face, eyes heavy and dull.
twitchng eyelids, itching of the nose and
rectum. dry cough, grinding Of the teeth lit lie
sleep, slow fever.
Dr., Trues Elixir has been faithful to it,
duties as family Laxative and Worm EX'
peller, since 1S5l.-Adv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
ALIENATION SUIT FOR $4,000.
Action by Albert j. Doyle of Grafton
Against Barbatti-Defendan Placed
in County Jail.

Damages of $l0,uoo are sought in a
suit alleging alienation of affections
Just filed in the Office of County Clerk
w. r. Daley in Windham county court
The suit, which is brought through the
law office of Chase & Hughes, is in be-
half of Albert j. Doyle of Grafton, who
is employed in F. S. Fuller's store in
Saxtons River, against Gala Barbatti OF
Grafton.
Barbatti was arrested by Sheriff
Frank l.. Wellman and in default OF
$4,000 bail was taken to the county
Jail at Newfane.
Doyle alleges that the affections of his
wife, Lottie +. Doyle, were alienated by
the defendant Sept. !, 1918, and that or
April %, 1920, because of Barbatti's al.
legged wrongful acts, Mrs. Doyle left hel
home, and since then the plaintiff says
he has been deprived of her company and
assistance.