davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05
HoM TO nANKRurT pOCrORs.

A prominent New York physician
says; III Il were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would prob
ably be bankrupt" When you con
tract cold do not walt for II TO
develop into pneumonia but treat Il
at once. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Is intended especially for colds
aud coughs. and has won wide
reputation by IT'S cures OF these dis
eases. Il Is most effectual and Is
pleasant and safe 10 take, For sale
by all dealers. -Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05

j. Edward Taylor. state horticul-
turist, Is writing reams OF letters to
farmers for information as TO their
lands, their crops. their horses,
their stock ana the strangers with
IN their gates. this information to be
massed IN his annual report for sub
mission TO the legislature. Most Of
the farmers who promised these sta
tistlos have complied, but a vast
number still remain silent.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05
CURED on LIvER COMPLAINT.

Il was suffering with liver CONF
plant" says Iva Smith Of Point
Blank. Tex. and decided to try a
twenty-five cont box Of Chamber
iain's stomach and Liver Tablets.
and am happy TO say that | am
completely cured and can recon-
mend them to every one For sale
by All dealers Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05

his expenses he can pay his oredl-
tors moro money. You viii usual
ly find that he IL carrying about as
heavy a line OF credit as he VIII be
allowed, and when Il comes 10 the
unforeseen fire and the resulting
loss, his plea OF economy 10 his
creditors ~ OF little avail
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05
Vote On Amendments.

The returns on the proposed
amendments TO the state constitu-
ton show that with the exception Of
the third and fourth amendments
the ayes did not total ten thousand.
The official figures.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05

Remember Sumner r. always
ready to make you an offer for your
secondhand household articles.
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05

Phone Elght-o. where the flowers
grow. Provo Greenhouse company
Hush a Thomas. florlsts.-Adyt'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05

General servant wanted. Apply
to Mrs. W. W. LOWS. Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05

Legal blanks. over three hundred
forms in stock. Advocate Publish
ing Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05
Don't wRITE-DON'T Co
TELEPHONE.

fhls applies particularly TO com
1nleatlona with points In tho In
mountain country. We have pro-
bed an efficient long distance ser
y which makes train trips or cor
<pondencc unnecessary. and the
d rates are 80 low Il Is 90 your
|iereat 10 take advantage OF them.
Den you have occasion TO com
hnlcatc with some one In another
ID, call the nearest telephone Of
ID and ask tho rate.
hsTERN UTAH TELEPHONE 90.
J, Rex Miller. Manager.
Central office. Upstairs,
Corner Main and Ninth SITS
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
Oil.Dirt Roads.

Tie Maryyille Normal's experiment
Of oil.and.dirt roads was started
Thursday Of last week. The workers
began ripping up the puarter.mile
stretch Of driveway from Fourth
street to the normal building.
Tie surface will he ripped of and a
coating Of crude asphal, put on and
rolled In. This process will be re-.
prated two or three times and the
road graded up and properly di'ched.
u Is though, that the treatment
will make a highway that will turn
the water and keep IN good condition
The year around.
While there Is no basis on which to
figure accurately, |, l. thought that
such road can he built for Sl2j a
mile and that a single application Of
oil each year viii keep H. In good con.
dit ion
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
County Court.

Our county court held brief >es-
sion las, week, and disposed Of what
little business tina, had accumulated
since the May term.
The petition Of Samuel schultz and
others, asking for the vacation of
certain streets and alleys, A. appear.
ing on the original plat Of Oregon,
was granted 10y the court, the plat
having been filed with the recorder,
Clerk Ieller filed his proof for live
wolf scalps, returned 10y 7. u. Foley,
and warrant for $1,000 Was ordered,
George UNDERESTIMATE was ap.
pointed road oyerseer Tor districts y
and 3D.
J. u. Brett flied petition, asking a..
sistancc TO grade hin near residence
OF Fannie Mcintyre. In district ~,
the district depositinr the sum OF
M..0; the court ordered an appro-
priation Of like sum.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14

"A telegram was received here,
Tuesday forenoon Of this week, by
Miss IIortense DUNCAN, from Brook.
haven, Mississippi, announcing the
death of Miss Clara, the youngest
daughter, Of Dr. J. Il. Butler and
wife. former residents Of this city,
Monday evening, June 10. She had
been sick for some time with typhoid
fever, and IL Is supposed death was
from this disease. Miss Clara was
about twenty years OF age, and we be.
lieve was born In Fairfax, Atchison
county, this state. Miss Clara visit
ed here last year during our Chautau-
qua, and made many new and dear
friends, while here, besides the hosts
of former dear friends of both herself
and parents. 1t Is with a sad heart
that we pen these lines, and our heart
felt sympathy, with that of this EN-
tire community, goes out to this he.
reaved family In their hour OF sore
aiiiiction and distress. We hope to
be able to give more extended no
tice In an early issue.
"A man In business In Highland
Kansas, wishes to hear from ladies'
who are matrimonally Inclined. Ad.
dress, Box Is.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
That Red Book.

The annual Missouri Red Book. a
volume Of 1Is pages, has been issued
by the Commissioner Of the State Bu.
reau Of Labor statistics, Austin W.
Riggs. u isa comprehensive review
Of the resources Of the state, and the
facts and figures are so grouped that
any information desired can he readi.
~ found.
The facts and figures shown under
the sub,iiles IN part two a Land of
diversified Plenty. Surplus Products.
counties described. with Official fig.
ures on assessment and schools. fol.
lowed by department bulletins. etc. q,
taken iopther make mp a valuable and
interesting feature Of the publica.
tion.
In our issue Of April ) We gave a
list of surplus products shipped from
Holt county during the year 1910.
taken from advanced sheets Of the
Red Book. From this volume We
Learn tia, during 1910 Holt county
shipped lj,2W head of cattle: SOOsI
head Of hogs: 1919 pounds Of poul.
try. and i2o,1:O dozen Of eggs: $1,000
bushels of wheat and 10000 bushels
Of corn, and 1850 tons Of hay. In
canned goods We shipped .sio Jos
pounds, and l7S, 0aj barrels Of apples:
1880 gallons Of cream.
Part three will prove interesting To
all who are interested In good roads.
The chapter on const ruction and
maintenance Of dirt roads will appeal
10 the road oycrseer and to those who
must, In the nature of things, abide
10y dirt roads Tor many years. The
progress Of the good roads movement,
In this state j. reviewed.
Part fourth - drainage -- contains
much of interest to large sect ions Of
the state. u Is a practical presenta-
tion Of the whole subject.
The law provides for the publica.
tion of only three thousand copies of
the Red BOOK annually, and copies
will he sen, prepaid to applicants I'M.
I'll the supply Is exhausted.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
Killing Off q Poor Name.

As a step nearer the pure Democrat
zation of the railroad. as II an.
nounces, the Illinois Central Company
has ordered the words private car"
efYaced from all coaches which come
under the private car classification.
Time was, and not long ago, that
the railroad man. while climbing from
station agent, or conduct or, or freight
clerk, to the high goals Of his calling,
kept his eye upon the private car. II
represented the zenith. IL was the
tangible and material symbol of
power and wealth. To see the car
pass through inspirited him to new
endeavors. TO enter 1t Was To set
new fuel under the furnace of ambi-
ton.
Yet the private car was never all
that the name suggested, a luxury, q
social institution, or u perquisite of
command. IL has been rather bust.
ness car. 1t saved time. II allowed
the performance of work In transit.
II was a vehicle In which Mah0met
could go To the mountains and have q
talk with them In more or less sc.
crecy when the mountains OF finance
or industry were too high In the
world to Ike expected to 80 to Ma
homet. SO the Illinois Central, In re.
moving the words "private car" and
substituting "otiice car not only
wiped out a line of social and otiicial
demarkation, but also chose . desig-
nation that was nearer the exact
truth.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors Of Culp School
District, No. 90, will receive sealed
bids for the erection of a frame school
building, 26x'is, In said district, said
bids to be tiled with the County Clerk
OF Holt County, at the Court House
In Oregon, Mo-, not later than Satur-
day forenoon, June Is. Said bids to
6e opened, Saturday afternoon, June
ID, at = O'Clock. Plans and specifica-
lions can he seen at the County Clerks
office. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
by order OF the Board.
G. s. MOORE,
q, b. HANDY, President.
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
Some Craig Newslets.
From the Craig Leader.

by a resolution adopted at a re-.
cent meeting OF the Craig CONNER
cial Club, one mile Of road leading to
town from each direction has been
placed In charge OF special road
committee and are to be kept In thor
ough repair. After the matter Of
surface drainage has been properly
disposed OF the drag will be used. and
these roads will have constant super.
vision. with the idea Of keeping them
In the finest condition possible.
--Brownfeld & Teare have com.
pleted arrangements with the Mound
City electric light company for sup
plying current from that plant to be
used in Craig. The Mound City com.
pany will install large new engine
and continuous service. day and night Z,
will be supplied TO both towns. Com
struction of the lines and other work
necessary 70. the completion of these
plans will he undertaken as quickly
as material can be shipped in. II Is
thought that the service will he in
stalled In about six weeks.
Thursday was one of the most In.
teresting and lively days Craig has
seen for a long time. IL was tag
day. And everybody knew It. too.
The score Of bright young ladies'
chosen for the red and blue tag con-
test entered into their work with Il
spiri, Of keen rivalry that drew forth
the interest and admiration Of all
their friends. Everybody bought
them. Everybody wore them. Many
people showed their enterprise and
loyalty 10y displaying the tags about
their person In great strings and fes.
toons. The total sales amounted To
s2i7.s3. which represented the dist RI.
button Of nearly $500 tags.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
Prayer of a Horse.

TO thee. my master. ] offer my
prayer Feed me, water and care for
me. and when the days work j. done
provide me with shelter. a clean
dry bed and a stall vide enough for
me to lie down In comfort. Talk To
me, your voice often means a. much
10 me as the reins. Pet me some
times. that ! may serve you the more
gladly and learn To love you. DO not
jerk the reins and do not whip me
when going up hill. Never strike.
beat or kick me when ] do not UNI
derstand what you mean, but give
me chance to understand you.
Watch me and II ! fail to do your
bidding, See II something Is not
wrong with my harness or feet.
Examine my teeth when ! do not
eat. ! may have an liberated tooth
and that, You know. " very painful.
DO no, tie my head In an unnat ural
position or take away my best de.
Tense against flies and mosquitoes by
cutting oil my tail.
And finally, oil. my master, when
my useful strength Is gone, do not
turn me out 10 starve or freeze, or
sell me To some cruel owner To be
slowly tortured and starved to death;
but do thou. my master, take my life
In the kindest way and your God viii
reward you here and hereafter. You
may not consider me irrcverent II !
ask this In the name of Him who was
born In a stable AMEN,
-
Take adj irp and ca rp fnr yn,ir tn,L
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
NJ. +. Luncheon.

The ladies Of the NJ. T.. church will
serve luncheon AZ the home of Mrs.
VIM. NJ. Morris, from ) to o y. m,
Wednesday, June ~, 1912.
MENU.
Dreamed Chicken. Hot Biscuits
BAKED Beans, Tomato Sauce,
Potato Salad, Pickles,
Ice Cream, Cakes,
Coffee, Tea.
Price, 2j cents.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
Real Estate Matters.

,,nv.,,.,,,s 4. ,.,I 49,, e.. ,n,,
49,. Iii, ,,.,,,. 49,, ,,., ,,-
,,..n sn,,,i.,, ., ro,, rat i,.,,.o
and u.nry and Er,. r,.hard. ,.asou
IT. hns, ,,,, ,.ar..,,v 60,
,,nns ,h,s y.,r w.ra nn,y s,s 49, n,,nw
Via, Cha, 49,. an Nav ,o,, hn, a..
,,,s, da.Ss a,.a sho,. an ,,,,.,.. ~,
AZ. MU nyor ,h., NJ Nav ,oI and
an. ,.,s,s.s No.. a.. nn los. ,i,.n
VIC 'e'eaSes were 7'''"" 'ess '''a''
'hey were year ago among the
heavier transactions involving $1,000
or over we're the following:
lanes 7, Rroun,ny tn Sarah
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
lev. ". L. Meyer. Pastor.

Rev. ". L. Meyer. Pastor.
sunday School NJ $50 u. m.
Preaching every sunday vt i0;so a. m.
Preaching every Sunday NJ the NodawAy
shurch ut ? 30 y. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday afternoon %
10.
Everybody cordially invited to attend above
sfvices.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
Presbyterian Church Notes,

Services as usual next Sunday ID. W
The subject In the morning viii IN
"The Fine Art of Forgetting" and
at night "'rhe Second Coming Of
Christ-When? HowY"
The PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
Baptist Church.
VIM, Mitchell, Pastor.

VIM, Mitchell, Pastor.
Services at the First Baptist church tho
first Sunday In each month II a. N. and D.
m.
sunday scool at3p, m. each sunday.
BY =. u. at7p, m.
Al are invited.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
Christian Church, Forest City.

Elder Fred D. Augustine, Pastor.
sunday school ~ 10 u. IN.
Preaching IN the first and third sundaysof
each month"; morning and evening.
All cordially invited to attend these serv-
Ices.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
Presbyterian Church, Woodville.

Rev. 7. u. Roberts. Pastor.
Preaching the second and fourth sundays
Of each month. sabbath school each sunday
~ lOa. ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14

Lloyd Thatcher and Carl Green are
At home from the state University
for the summer season.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
LESSON FOR JUNE Is.
cHRisT's WITNESS TO JOHN THE
BAPTIST.

LESSON TExT-Matt. Ii:2-fe
GOLDEN TExT-"Among them that
are born 81 women there is none greater
than John; yet he that II little In the
Kingdom Of God In greater than he."-
Luke IT'S
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
Presbyterian Church, New Point.

Rev. T, u. Roberts. Pastor.
Prra ching the first and third sundays of
each month, sabbath school each sunday NJ
10 q, N.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14

Weed Hinde, wife and their two
little ones, OF Kansas City, are here
enjoying q visit with Pa and Ma Gal.
braith.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
ourson Christian Church, Blur City.
W. II. Hartman. Pastor.

". n. Hartman. Pastor
Preaching on the second and fourth Lords.
aay At II a. m. and 30 p. m.
Bible school eacn Lordsday At 10 q. m
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14
Church Directories.
Christian Church.

Elder b. II. DAWSON, Pastor.
Bible school every Lordsday s,4s n. m. X. c.
Benton. superintendent
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening ~
i:3.
Preaching every seco7d and fourth Iords-
day morning and eventp', II a. m, 30 y, 10
All cordially invited TO attend all meetings Of
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-06-14

Take advice and care for your stock
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
BANK HAS BENEFIT
OF HAVING At HEAD
man OF EXPERIENCE
J. Selwin TAFT Enjoys Ac-
quaintance Among Men
of Finance.

washington's Importance as a bank
Ing center and as the natural gateway
OF the South is becoming more and
more recognized generally.
Selwfn TAFT, president of the WASH
ington and Southern Bank. public an
nouncement of which has recently been
made, enjoys high standing In the
banking fraternity here. having found
ed and built up to large proportions the
Washington business of the Interna-
tional Banking Corporation, which he
successfully managed for eight years,
retiring therefrom few months since,
for the purpose Of creating the WASH
irgton and Southern Bank in which he
has associated with himself a number
Of men who are prominent in Wash
ington's business and public life.
Mr.. TAFT is a professional banker
with long experience abroad as we'll as
In this country. and enjoys an unusually
wide acquaintance among financial in.
stitutions. His reputation as a thor
eugh banker and as an extremely con-
SENTATIVE manager Is we'll known and
he will bring to the new bank a host
Of Washington friends.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31

ing gone to virginia to arrange busi-
ness affairs preparatory to his honsy-
moon.
The two preceding elopements In the
Calf family occurred when Monroe
Elliott, q cousin Of CARROLL Gait, eioped
with Miss TeEg Morgan, of Washing
ton, and when Allen Gait, brother OF
the most recent benedict eloped with
Miss Margaret Ordway Murray.
The cloping couple Intended to be
married January .. This Information
was given by Miss Helen Russell, SIS
ter OF the bride. But the wedding was
postponed. Last Friday arrangements
were made at a theater party for the
elopement and the brides sister was not
informed OF the marriage until after
the ceremony the next day. William
Russell, father Of the bride, formerly
Of Philadelphia, was completely sur
prised, but has expressed forgiveness
for the shock.
There appears TO have been no reason
for an eiopsment, except tho couple
wished to avoid formal church we'd
ding, and because they feared too n,ut h
preparation for the wedding day might
result In another postponcment.
MIR. Gait IL man Of Independent
means, and has heretofore spent much
of his time on his landed property near
Crozet, Va.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
Sought Reh Death,
Says Nn Her Suit

Twice she att, self-destruction
because Of the ',bie abuse of her
husband" allegedeanette Meyers
in a suit for divol In the District
Supreme Court aFrank w. Mey-
ers, q pressmanyed at the Blu
reau of EngraviIPrintins.
The charges init for q divorce
filed by Meyers he, Mrs. Meyers
alleges. are ''scaiy false and un-
true" and were after she had
been persuaded husband to re-
turn to Chicago. rers that he ac-
companied her tlepot, and actu-
ally urged her time to her par
ents.
Mrs. Meyers stit she attempted
to commit suicidpril at 5000 Dent
place, It being had effort to end
her fife becauser husbands al
legged treatment. further alleges
that he knocked vn on one occa-
sion.
Tho couple weried at Milwau-
kee, November 26
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
POSTPONEMENTS|N IN
WEDDING DAY PLANS
PROMPT ELOPEMENT
Young Gait Follows Family
Precedence in Marriage to
Miss Russell.

After twice postponing their wedding
day. Carroll Gait and Miss Anna Rus
sell. 1416 x street, eloped to Baltimore
Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. John
NJ ihoncy, and were married. This
was the third elopement in the Gait
family within three months, and fol-
lowed the precedent established years
ago by Miss Russelfs parents, who also
eloped to Baltimore and were married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gait leave here tonight
for Atlantic City and New York. where
they will spend a month. On their
the Evanston, where Mrs. Gait has stay
ed since her marriage, her husband hav-
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
New Attractions
For Glen Echo Park

When Glen Echo Park reopens for
the summer season many improvements
will be in evidence an dthe park will be
made more attractive than ever.
Among the many new improvements
and amusements there will be a modern
scenic gravity railway that Will COM
pare favorably with those in operation
at Coney Island, Atlantic City, and
ether prominent resorts. The park re-
opens May rs. and the new scenic rail-
way is expected to be in readiness at
that time.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
Sues fS Son.

Suit for S1o.oages was filed
against the PotRiver Railway
Company in the Supreme Court
by Malvern HIN, an infant,
through his faith, A. Wilson, for
alleged injuries r In being struck
by a street car Eleventh and @
streets southeast child was per-
manently injuredlaimed.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31

Full Size Silkoline Comfort; best
white cotton used in the filling.
They are duplex stitched all over;
light and dark colorings. 81 M
Worth $125. Special .....
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
Burial of Mrs. Cramer.

Mrs. Leah Cramer, aged sixty-eight
years, who died Sunday afternoon at
her home, 1924 Thirty-fourth street
northwest, was buried this afternoon
at 1 o'clock at Bethesda, Nd. Services
were held In the parlors Of Pumphrey
& Son, 1923 Fourteenth street north
west, at II o'clock this morning.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
High Schools to Vote
On Capital Flower

Assistant Superintendent e. l.. Thurs
ton. who has charge of the polls in the
voting for the Flower Of the National
Capital for 1872" announced today that
to allow the high schools to have a
vote.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31

About IS dozen 8 Btton-length Glace Nc
white, in sizes from 81 to 7. This is just small
dispose of in hurry; they are the regular S1.7s
While they last tomorrow, your choice, at. .....
The Washington times., 1912-01-31

: Full Size Wrta
tralian Wool n 60
out of long stz ID
terials; dainty ~
ders; GermaHS1
durable and W.
inal price, $500
Full Size Ext
covered ComfoN
ton filling; p,
stitched. They
Were $2.75. MI
Don't miss t.N
securing a Gen 1e
seilles Spread q
actual cost. HE
800 grade, cuyer
$500 grade. cuyo|
$500 grade. Gu
$500 grade, hers
800 grade. nc on
$500 grade. he HI
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
DOMESTIC:

36-inch Heavy Linen finish Cam
brio: for fine underwear; free
from dressing. 1sc value. QLt1c
Special ..................'..'.. ~ ~
42-inch Pillow Cases; bleached
cotton. Free from dressing and
round thread. 12hc value. 23kO
Special ........................ ~ ~
The Washington times., 1912-01-31

36-inch Dom,
and sheer, fer noN
kind that willlnc
crack. lie valu on
36-inch Bleapro
from all impatina
needle. &c valia
Special .........o pms
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
Clearance Prices Prevail
Bedwear Deparhi !; =
Read the Details Bel&

Full Size WtrrI
made from loIg i|
perfect goods:tat
large double b. i|
value. Special or
The Washington times., 1912-01-31

You get wanted merchandise at prices way
we dispose of odd lots, thereby making room
merchandise. These lots are small, and would /:
early as possible.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
TO name PERMANENT
OKLAHOMA CAPITAL

Oklahoma City. Oklahoma, Oct. 90
Almost overshadowing the presidential
contest in point of interest for Okla
'homans Is the state capital fight which
will be settled by a vote Of the people
in the election one week from today.
Guthrie is putting up the fight of her
life to recover the prize lost two years
ago, while Oklahoma City Is waging
a statewide campaign to retain the
capital
Guthrie obtained the initiation of a
proposed amendment to the state con-
stitution making that city the perma-
net capital OF the state. This amend
ment will be voted on next Tuesday
If Guthrie wins there will be little
chance of the capital being moved
again, as the matter OF obtaining an
amendment to the constitution Is diff
ficult For the same reason, however,
II is generally conceded that the former
capital has great odds to overcome IL
1t wins against Oklahoma City.