davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

The soil Of Eastern Utah Is un-
usually rich and In many places Il
forty feet in depth. The geological
story Ia that the valleys and pla-
teaus once measured the depths Of
prehistoric sea. and the fertility
OF tho land Is attributed to the silt
and phosphates deposited by the
ancient waters. one primordial day
these waters broke through their
southern boundary and rushed away
to tho Pacific, wearing out on their
way that greatest cash In the earth
the Grand Canyon OF the Colo
rado-and leaving behind them tho
natural bridges. deep gorges and
monoliths OF stone that make South
eastern Utah the typographical won
derlnnd OF America"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
MOTHER OF EIGHTEEN
CHILDREN.

Il am the mother of eighteen chill
dren and have the praise OF doing
more work than any young woman
In town." writes Mrs. C.. J. Martin,
Boone Mil. Va. II suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and
could not eat as much as a biscuit
without suffering have taken
three bottles OF Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets ana am now
"A we'll woman and weigh l6s
pounds. can eat anything l want
10 and as much as | want and feel
better than / have at any time In
five years l refer 10 anyone In
Boone MIN or vicinity and they will
vOuch for what say" Chamber
lain's Tablets are for sale by all
dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
l3ts b.
i-3iS b.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publlshor). Department OF the In
terror. U. s. Land office nc Salt
Lake city. Utah. July 30. 1919.
Notice IN hereby given that George
G. Loycridgo OF Lohi. Utah. who. on
March !, 1911. made Desert Land
Entry. Serial No. O7377. for sW =
Sec. 70. SEX SEA. Sec. II. NEh
NE =. Sec. ~. ana Wa Nwh. Sec
10. Twp. 10 South, Range 10 East.
Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice Of intention TO make
final proof. 90 establish claim TO
the land above described, before
the register and receiver. u. 4.
land office at Salt Lake City. Utah.
on the Esd day OF October. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses John
&. Wheelon OF Garland. Utah.
George 4. Smith OF Salt Lake city.
Utah. George Austin OF Salt Lake
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

Price region the rigors OF winter
are tempered by the Book cliffs
and the high platclus around about.
and an open avenue TO the south
permits the entrance OF warm cur
rents which prohibit in great meas
ure the late spring and early
autumn frosts. which have at times
been dangerous to fruit interests in
various parts Of the country.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
TO MoTHERs-AND OTHERS.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica
salve to cure children OF eczema,
rashes, letter. ohafings. scaly and
erusted bumors. as yell as their ae-
eldental injuries-cuts, burns. brui-
ses, etc, with perfect safety. No
thing else heals so quickly. For
bolls, ulcers. old, running or fever
sores OF piles 1t mas no equal; 20
cents at al dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

Tho Utah Agricultural College.
nc Logan. begins It's twenty-thlrd
year OF service on Tuesday. septom-
Der 20. 1919. Courses In Agricul-
ture. Home Economies. Agricultural
Engineering. Commerce. General Sci
oncc. and Mechanic Arts.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

i-3fs b.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OPuhliaherJ Department OF the In
terror. U. =. Land Office at Salt
Lake city. Utah. August rs. 1919.
Notice II hereby given that Moses
Tucker Of Cleveland, Utah. who. on
March 20. 1907. made Homestead
Entry (scrial O2t3G), No. 1851.
for Ma NEh. Sec. 10. Nwh
Nwh. Sec. 30. swh swh. Sec.
n. Twp. 10 South. Range 10 East.
Salt Lake meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make final three
year proof. TO establish claim 10 the
land above described. before VII
liam Howard. United states COM
missioner, at Huntington. Utah, on
tho 23d day OF October. 1919.
Claimant names M witnesses Dell
II. Larson. willard Nielsen. John n.
Ward and Robert Whitehead. all OF
Cleveland. Utah. y. ID. X. THoMP-
SON. Register.
First pub. Sept, 9; last Oct 10. ~.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

city. Utah. r. George Wood OF Salt
Lake city. Utah. y. u. u, THoMP-
son. Register.
First pub. Sept ~: last Oct ~.
1919.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
Price River Project.

The character Of the men behind
this project Is guarantee OF It's
excellence. The plant Ia ideal. and
the acreage situation all that could
be desired. The twenty thousand
acres TO be reclaimed lie In a semi
circle under the main canal and are
sheltered by hills that would be
called mountains in New England.
These lands slope Just enough to
the south and east TO make the dis
trlbution OF water by gravity easy
and economical Perfect drainage
Ia ASSURED By the trend OF tho sur
face towards the Price river. which
flows through the center OF the
property.
The irrigation works are com
pletod to the point Of water distri-
button, and have cost so far ak
hundred thousand dollars. They
consist OF a main canal twcnty-one
miles long. which receives the water
from a diversion dam across the
Price river three miles from tho
town Of Helper. Tho river. supply
may be- augmented from "a storage
reservoir formed by a great dam be-
tween the rock walls OF the canyon.
This reservoir IN located In Goose
berry Valley. and when finished will
have cost $4,000. and have ca
pacity OF 1880 acrc-fcct. The canal
aud diversion dam are both com
plcted. Tho diversion dam cost
$4,000 and Is OF massive concrete
construction. carried upon a foun-
dalton laid sixteen feet below the
bed OF tho river.
Its strength and capacity were
recently tested by "a eloudburut,
which sent twelve thousand second
feet OF water into the dam without
causing the slightest damage. Every
soil and climatic condition needful
to the fruitgrowor and the farmer
are present In this locality. The soil
Is from ten TO forty feet In depth,
and lis fertility has been demon
strated az various places around
about The lands under reclamation
lie along the Denver and Rio Grande
near the town OF Price. the county
seat OF Carbon county. and the main
distributing point for a large tribu-
tary region. The coal Industry sur
rounding Price affords the best
possible markets for all products OF
the soil.
"The topography OF the Price
river region and OF the Grand River
Valley In Colorado are 80 similar
that one may be said TO be an ex-
tension OF the other, The attitudes
are about the same, but In the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
EASTERN UTAH IS
GIVEN Big BOOST"
Denver and Rio Grande Irrigation Folder De.
votes Liberal Space to Description of
the Price River Valley.

The Twentieth National Irrigation
congress Is the title OF a hand
some illustrated folder just issued
By the passenger department Of the
Denver and Rio Grande The little
book, which Is devoted exclusively
TO the industries Of Utah. contains
thirty-three clear pictures Of places
OF interest throughout the state.
The Industries OF all parts OF the
state are shown TO advantage, and
the folder should be an incentive to
the homeseeker to visit the inter
mountain country. Facts concern
Ing the irrigation congress are given,
aud the reasons set forth why Salt
Lake City Il the ideal place for the
congress. The pictures and descrip-
tive matter In the booklet are in
structive to those not familiar with
the new projects and the wonderful
opportunities and developments that
are going on in the state. A consld-
cradle portion OF the folder IL de-
voted to Eastern Utah and partieu-
larry Price River Valley. II says.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-03
Hustler's Democracy

Some people seem very much inter
ested in the policy of the Hustler. The
Hustler is strictly Democratic. 1t is not
rantankerous and abusive without cause.
All things being equal it will support
the nominees of the Democratic party.
But it will be independent enough not
to cast a vote for the perpetuation of
the liquor traffic in the state of Tennes-
see. 1t is opposed to the repeal of the
present election law. 1t is opposed to.
the repeal of the present prohibition law
until, at least, an effort has been made
to enforce it in the larger cities of the
state. We will always support genuine
Democratic principles wherever found,
but drunkenness and the cause are in
compatible with true Democracy. Where
liquor abides genuine Democracy cannot
thrive successfully. We are strictly indie
pendent, but purely Democratic in all our
views. The independent Democratic ele-
ment Of our state, in our humble opin-
ion, have the right COW by the horns.
We have watched, with great deal of
interest, the political moves and many
OF them are seriously afflicted with
graft.-South Pittsburg, Tenn, Hustler.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-03

claim of the Prohibitionists has been al
lowed; the liquor trade must go to it's
own place of cow ticks, rinderpest, mos
quitoes, house fys, plague rats, tubercu-
losis cows and the like, to be parasited,
toxined, drained, titled to utter destruc-
ton. This is big business, and the
Michigan League is certainly in it with
a vengeance
Apropos, venture a suggestion to the
general superintendent and his cabinet.
Search out big, brainy haters of the traf-
fic. Pay them relatively as the steel
trust pays. Give them adequate equip
ment and demand adequate results.
The more money you can use in visible,
aggressive wisdom the more you can
command and the more easily, and the
more swiftly, will the national victory
get under way. Build great righteous
trust, defying competition by the splen-
dor of its benehcent achievement and
sweep the field.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-03
| eetotalers Save an Empire

| ask you to recall an episode in the
history of the Indian Mutiny. A sud
den surprise was sprung one night by
the rebels on the British camp. The
order was instantly issued to a certain
regiment to turn out. But the officers
had on the previous night been drink
ing too freely, and, following their ex-
ample, the men, or many of them, had
been imbibing too freely at the canteen,
and they were unable to respond to the
call, and the cry was raised: Call out
Havelock's Saints; they are never
drunk!' And the teetotalers won the
day and helped at least to keep India for
the British Empire-Sir Samuel CHS
holm, Glasgow.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-03
Woolley On the Wing
Travel Story By John G. Woolley

the ministry, and with confidence great
ly quickened in the possibilities of the
Christian voter. The pastors in the
counties that are voting have organized
themselves into fighting, political COM
mlttees, and are at work like beavers.
The night l spoke to 1900 people in the
Opera House at Coldwater, where Gin
ton B. Fiske lies waiting to crack a joke
on Gabriel, there was no minister in
town to lead the devotions. All were
out, including the Catholic priest. adj
dressing country meetings. When | ar
rived in town, they merely gave me a
brothers cheer, and struck out with liv-
cry teams for bloody angles of the bat
tie This l think is the browning
achievement of the Anti-Saloon League.
Under party leadership in the old days,
these men could only thunder for right
eousness to be achieved in bulk in the
tar future. Now, with the prophetic
quality undiminished, they jump into the
ranks and win present eloquent inspiring
victories. The party sickened and died,
for all its stalwart sacrificing loyalty for
lack of some heartening triumphs on the
way. The party was the church in bril-
liant heraldry of future conquests. the
League is that, no less, and also the
church in action nozv against the scouts
and guerillas of the trade-the LIQUOR
saloons, distillers, breweries, and LIQUOR
stores. I also leave the state with re-
doubled contempt for the moss-grown
bigotry that sits on it's tail beside the
Kings highway and bowls at those who
pass.
George w. Morrow, the state super
lntendent, has the most imposing estab-
lshment have visited in League work.
fifteen persons busy as hawks, and fair
ly swapping with confidence, in offices
that show all the ear-marks of a big
business, thoroughly systematized, and
running like clock, and the income
that makes this possible, increasing wear
by year. This is estate of things" of
course, to some, taught in the old hard
camp OF mere agitation, to think of the
movement as conglomerate hardship.
poverty and loss, but it simply marks a
change Of statement of the great, brave
challenge of the earlier days. The
movement in Michigan is now great
constructive business, backed by capital,
manned by expert captains of industry,
and inspired by the general public con-
fdence. There are perils for reform in
financial ease, of course, but so there
certainly were perils in the old regime
of martyrdom. And, given steady truth
to ideals increasingly high efficiency and
wide open integrity of administration
the more ambitious the plant, the better
This is a big fight for a big stake, for
bio men and bio ,,1opav TIL L,,1-.4
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-03

adelphia is no longer corrupt and con-
tented. Detroit is still besotted, but
ashamed and they are close together
in the fellowship of civic penitence. ].
L. Hudson, merchant prince, of Detroit,
Buffalo, Toledo, Cleveland and pretty
much all along the lake Shore as we'll
as president of the Michigan Anti
Saloon League, joined me at the train,
and together we proceeded to Oxford,
for the first of a dozen meetings in as
many places.
From him, lifelong Prohbitionist.
a man of superlative mastery of affairs,
in men or money, I sought an opinion
as to the present work in his state, and
got it in the calm, clear statement of a
man who does not effervesce. He said
that the League with it's high, full note
of state and national prohibition, and
its intensely but sanely practical method
of utilizing and intensifying public senti-
ment as it forms, seemed to him an ideal
working arrangement, logically and Wis
IDLY justifying itself in practice; that he
was glad to give to it his service and his
support Incidentally, he let me look in
to the romance of his history, which in
a word merely proves over again that
as the French say: eau vrai courage
rien est impossible" His speech at Ok
ford was powerful in its simplicity, and
in the authority of great seasoned
Lebanon-cedar character, grown in an
arduous, storm-swept crevice of oppor-
tunity, where only the toughest weather
through and thrive, and crowned with
the success that counts by millions of
spending money, and that brings a crown
of glory when the hair grows gray The
sum of his investments in current Chris
tianity are colossal, and his influence on
his city and his time unreasonable, but
he seems absolutely free from the be-
setting Pharisaism of plutocratic phil
anthropy. If he has any sweet tooth
for the purring and adulation that are
the food and drink of some philanthro-
pists, he does not show it.
visited dozen strategic points in
the southern peninsula, and found an
inspiring condition of the movement.
Prohibition in Michigan is distinctly a
fighting proposition. The siesta feature
of local option elections, that after vot-
ing dozes off while the enemy seeds
down to tares the victory territory,
seems to have disappeared. Whichever
side wins, understands perfectly that
eternal fighting is the price of making
good, on the ledger of actual progress
Respect for Ministry.
Before this gets itself into type, the
elections will be over, so I make no
predictions but this, that the militant
quality of Christian citizenship in this
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912.

The Yorkville Enquirer has the
following complimentary reference to
the work of Mr.. S. E. Boney in COW
ering the State campaign:
eve are especially struck with the
good work that S. E. Boney is doing
in reporting the state campaign for
the News and Courier. In the first
place the task is most difficult one.
Verbatim reports are out of the ques-
ton, and since each side is naturally
inclined to consider as favoritism or
partisanship anything that seems
calculated to create friendly impress
sion for the other, the judgment and
discretion of the reporter is tested
to the limit. Mr. Boney is evidently
trying to be fair, as newspaper re-
porter should always try to be-"
Mr.. Boney is one of the best news
paper men in the State. He has the
gift to seize the heart of the dis
cussion and in few sentences brings
out the real issue in the campaign.
Mr.. Boney began his career asa
newspaper man with rT'--mes' ana
l-.-.-.>-~1ess with q great
deal OF interest and pleasure.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05

"Why do the heather rage, and the
people imagine vain thing?"
l am in need of good horse, let
US suppose. I go to friend of mine
who has a good horse for sale.
Friend john, say, "I hear you
have good horse to SELL" He re-
plies, eyes, I've got splendid horse;
works anywhere, and looks we'll; will
not kick, bite, run away nor balk."
That's good" l answer, "What will
you take for that horse?" "Four hun
dred dollars, is the reply. "That
seems reasonable, reply, ~ believe
I'll take him he looks to me to be a
first class horse; like the way he
holds his ears forward, don't like a
horse that lays his ears back on his
neck" Then / say to my friend:
"Friend John, I'll try that horse. If
he does as well as he looks, I'll give
you $400 for him; suppose you put on
the bride and saddle; I'll take ride
to test this horse" Friend John gets
out bride and saddle and the horse
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05

is about ready for me. I take hold
Of the bride and put my foot in the
stirrup to mount, when suddenly my
friend John says, .Wait q minute"
Then he goes into the stable and
brings out p little shining instrument
with needle on one end and a
plunger. on the other and starts to-
wards the horse. He pinches up the
skin on the horses hack and shoots in
the needle and the liquid is forced out
Of the tube and under. the skin Of the
horse. I say to my friend John:
Friend John, what did you do that
fort" "oh, nothing; it's just to give
the horse little ginger; it will make
him prance about and hold up his
head and switch his tall eyes, Friend
John, but do you have to do that to
make this horse got" "Oh, yes, that's
the way to get the best out Of him."
"Well, friend John, you just keep that
horse; I'll keep my 500. I'm looking
for horse that does not have to be
doped to get him to do WELL"
Gentle reader, would I be q fool to
refuse to trade after I found out that
the horse had to be doped to get him
to 60. Not much. You would say
would be fool if bought with the
knowledge that I'd have to administer
some stimulant each time wished to
take ride. Yet there are men in
all professions who are thought to
be very smart fellows, chiefly because
they dope up on whiskey. "What
smart man lawyer A is" says one. He
would be the biggest lawyer in the
State if he did not drink. AS it is he
is the smartest one in these regions"
Yes, but some day he will not have the
dope just at hand; or he will make the
dose too big, and YOU, his client, will
hang for the lack of a lawyer. Ger.
tainly don't feel like entrusting my
life to "doped" lawyer; nor to a
doped doctor, nor to doped druggist
nor to any other mortal man who has
to take a stiff drink to be in trim
to serve me best. It's foolish to
risk such a person in trying time.
1t is not common sense. 1t does not
show the man to be worthy of trust in
a crisis. The Almighty never intend
ed that man should have to "dope
up" in order that he might get the
best out of his mind and body. It's
just as unwise to tie to such a man
in a pinch as it is to purchase my
friend Johns horse that must needs be
"doped" to get him to go.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05

West Springs, July 2.-The Bogans-
vile Sunday School Association held
its semi-annual convention at West
Springs on last Sunday. There was
was large crowd present. 1t was an
occasion of great enjoyment to all
present. DR.. F. M. Ellerbe and DIR.
G.. w. B. Smith, of -Jonesville, ware
raFsssss. 8FsssssRiE Rev. I. Waas help j
made a most interesting address 6n
the query: "Can q Small Sunday
School Adopt Modern Methodist" An
election for officers for the ensuing
year was held. Mr.. d. H. Miller, who
has been for number Of years the ef-
ficient superintendent of Sunday
Schools in Bogansville township, was
reelected. Mr.. ]. N. Whitehead was
reelected secretary and treasurer.
Messrs. r. C. and Broadus Williams
Of Union, spent Sunday at West
Springs.
Miss Efie Stanford, of Spartan
burg, spent Sunday at West Springs
with friends.
Mrs. o C. Lancaster of Union, is
spending few days with relatives
here.
Mr.. w. ]. Betsill spent Sunday
with Mr.. Joseph Conrad at Pacolet.
Mrs. S. S. Began, who was i'll the
past week, is now very much i'm
proved.
Mr.. w. H. Lawson went to Jones'
vile Monday on business.
Mrs. C. c. Little of Spartanburg,
is spending the week here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. John
son.
Mr.. Boyce Whitehead spent Sunday
with relatives at Kelton.
Mr.. David B. West went to Buffalo
one day the past week on business.
Mr.. Wallace M. Lancaster of Kel-
ly's Station spent Sunday at West
Springs.
Mr.. Judson Lancaster went to
Jonesville Saturday on business.
Mrs. Susan Lanford has been very
ill for the past week
An election for trustees was held
at the school building here on Sat-
urday afternoon. The present board
composed of Messrs. John M. West
w. S. F. Mayes and ]. Boyd Lancaster
were reelected.
Crops are very much behind in
appearance here. Cotton is very small
and the great amount of rainfall has
made it impossible to work it as il
should be and consequently there is
good deal of grass.
II. J. West.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-05
Resolutiqo of Respect

Whereas on Nay. "a, ls1Aws has,
pleased Almighty God, The ssbs,s ~, ,,s.s, ~
LGSapdt s8B6effAf5 pmefpetnai m ksfTss snSs Ef ESf nE
our friend and brother, r. w. Tins
ley.
Whilst we mourn not rs those with
out hope. 1t becomefh US as Masons to
bow in humble submission to His
will Who doeth all things we'll.
BY dividing his time by the 24-inch
guage Brother Tinsley hath wrought
amongst us with fefvency and zeal
long and we'll and the personal temple
he hath erected In our midst is worthy
Of emulation by us all.
Its every horizontal hath been lid
out with the level Of equality with
the brethren, its every pillar plumbed
by the plumb Of uprighteousness be-
fore all mankind, its every angle
squared with the square Of morality,
its every stone well troweled and
Joined to it's fellow with the cement Of
brotherly love. asa
If truth, honor and integrity Are
more priceless than sordid gold, If
brotherhood, bringeth blessings more
lasting than the most perfect ASHER
ever hewn from the quarry. II these
and these alone are the landmarks of
Mason, distinguishing him from the
profane, then indeed is our friend and
brother worthy Of advancement by the
ladder of faith in God, hope in immor-
tality land charity to all mankind,
bearing the sprig Of acacia as an en-
blem of everlasting life, he reacheth
his Joppa whereby possessing the
Shibboleth, he passeth unto that Su-
preme Grand Lodge, being received in
ample form by our three first Grand
Masters and all the hosts of them,
and there to hear as we hope and be-
lieve the welcome order, Well done
thou good and faithful craftsman, cen
ter thou into everlasting JOY"
Now therefore be it resolved:
1st. That page in our minute
book be dedicated to his memory, and
the Lodge be lodge of sorrow and
draped in the usual badge of mourning
| for the space of thirty days.
End. A copy of these resolutions
with our deepest sympathy be tend
| cred to his bereaved family.
3rd. That this preamble and reso-
lutions be filed within the archives of
| our Lodge and that the same be pub
lished in the Union Times and Prog
ress ,as an evidence to the world OF
our esteem of our departed brother.
S. S. Linder.
j. M. Greer.
| 1t j. d. Arthur.