davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13
SOVEREIGN GEORGE 5. PHILLIPS

On November the fourth 1912, the death angle entered the door of our camp and took from us, our beloved Soy. George s Phillips, he was the oldest son ! o f Soy. s. B. and Cora Phillips, was born and reared near Bethel School house, on the 29th of November 1888. He had just bloomed into manhood, being 23 years, II months and l old. having a bright future be- fore him, as he was strong both mentally and physically, until the strong arm of death grasped him in it's clusches, and in the brief time of a few days he was bound to submit to the grim monster. He bore his suffering with a pride. like he met the difficulties !
 that confronted him during his short life.
 His remains were laid to rest in the Macedonia Cemetery by his fellow Soy. on November the 9th. Sovereign Phillips joined Hickory camp number 342 Woodmen of the World on Feb. 9th 1907, he was always found at his post of duty and was a strong supporter of Woodcraft. being elected to the office of Escort in 1908, he filled that position faithful and honorable until his death. His friends were numbered by his acquaintances. both old a n d young loved him. therefore the community in which he lived has lost one of its truest young men and the camp one of its strong est and most faithful members, Earth has it's beauties, but time shrouds them for the grave: its honors, they are but the sunshine of an hour; it's palaces they are putthe eiided sepulchres, it's pas sions, they are toys of changing fortune, it's pleasures they are but bursting bubbles, not so in the untried bourne.
 We enjoyed the confidence and friendship of Soy. Phillips and visited him during his last illness, when delicate adjustments and balance of vital forces were being dissolved when so call remedies
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13

for the existing condition, proved to be no remedies at all. When his system like a vessel on a storm tossed sea was ready to go to pieces. he bore himself like a gentleman. Then may we not indulge in the Christian Hope and Faith, that he has crossed the Shining River, with as few faults and foibles, as many or most, and does it not become us as sincere mourners, to drop a tear for mantle of charity over these, and whilst we may say, Rest thou in peace departed Shade. may the God of grace and mercy comfort those that mourn. Therefore we as a lodge and fellow soverigens extend to hls bereaved parents, sisters and brothers, our deepest heartfelt sympathies.
 Therefore be it resolved by the members of Hickory camp No. 342 woodrnen of the world, that a copy of these resolutions sent to the family of our depart
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13
NOTICE

Is hereby given to the public that my wife Sallie c. Sullivan has left my home of her own free will and that I will not become responsible for any debt that she makes. This 10th day of Nov. 1912.
 Jay Sullivan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13
Laxative Bromo Quinine will break up your colds. For sale at Guthrie Drur Store.

Don't forget that rats are fond of young, tender chickens. Make sure your houses and runs are rat.proof- Don't wait until some of your best birds dlsap- near before looking after this. = prooressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13
WE WANT YOUR DRU6 BUSINESS

In return we expect to give you exactly what you call for. Our prices are positive the very lowest any druggist can make you. We carry anything in the drug line, and will appreciate a call from you any time.
 Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13
Shoes

Our shoes need no introduction as you buy your best shoes from us. We always guarantee them
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13
Shirts

We arc headquarters for Shirts with the Geo. P. Ide line of dress shirts, Everybody knows this shirt as S1 % and $1.50 are the best shirt values on the market, but we will sell from now until Xmas the $1.00 grade at 85c and the Sl 50 grade at S1.25. Some shirt values there. Our regular 75c 2 for S1. 25 blue work shirts have been cut to Soc each. Other 5Oc work shirts to 40c. A good cotton overshirt at 4Oc. and big assortment of dress shirts worth from soc to $1.50 at 35c to 75c. These shirts are well known brands but little soiled.
 ParasoIs
 Give her a Ladies Folding Par asol for Xmas at $1. 50 to $2 50. Other styles for men and women at Soc to $2.00.
 Sweaters
 A few childs, all light colors wool sweaters S1. 50 value for $1. Ladies Red only, all wool sweat CTS $2 50 and B. % values at $2.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13
AT w. B. WALLER'S
Dress Goods

We have a big lire of Wool Dress Goods that we want to close out quick, and offer you for 75c goods worth $1.25, 65c goods worth $1.00 and B 1.3 for goods worth 50c. The above goods are all wool solid and figured. and just the style for the season.
 A big line of Suiting. 15c value for 10c, 25c value 15c. Wash goods also ga in at reduced prices and we have them in all colors, in fact we have a first class as- sortment for you to select from. It will certainly pay you to see these before buying. We want you to any way, for if you don't buy you can tell your neighbor that we have certainly CUT THE PRICE.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13
Neck Ties

Our stock of Xmas neck ties has been received, and offer you the best 35c line of ties in the city, compare favorbly with the regular Soc kind sold elsewhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13

Our line of childrens suits is somewhat broken il. sizes and what is left we are going to sell at actual cost plus 50c. A good time-to buy the boy a school suit, and all are new, bought this sea- son. Mems dress pants. also Mems suits and overcoats. If you want a suit see us before buying. we will sell you an all wool suit cheap enough to use for everyday purposes. A few boys and childrens overcoats at great ly reduced prices.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13

solid and not to rip. Our stock is complete in all lines. Dress shoes in all feathers for men, and women, and our work shoes are comfortable, as we'll as hay. ing wearing qualities. We can't cut these much as we give you more Shoe values for your money than you can get elsewhere. Ask your neighbor about our shoes.
 But we have few styles, such as plain Bal, that we are closing out A Ladies' satin calf regu- lar 1.50 at 1.25 sizes 4 to 8. A few discontinued styles in Red Cross Shoes worth $50 and 400 at 2.75 and 300.
 Bostonians for men, a few styles at 2.75 to 300. These shoes priced here are from our. regular stock and carry the same guarantee. but are not butcher style. These are shoe facts, we don't have any old shoes to un- load.
 .I
The Press., 1912-01-03
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

The l.. A., A. O. H.. are to have a valentine social Feb. 14th.
 Meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America this evening. Installation of officers and adoption degree.
 Mrs. F. W. Howard was in Spring field a few days last week, where she was called by the death of relative.
 The l.. A, A. o H., has elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Mary Sullivan; vice-president, Miss Dorothy Desmond; recording secretary, Miss Nellie Oonnor; flnan- cial secretary, Miss Mary Brown; treasurer, Mrs Mary Young; sergeant at arms, Miss Annie Connolly; senti- nel, Miss Mamie Mullins.
 There being no games scheduled in the league, two teams were picked up from the league bowlers and a match was rolled Thursday evening, Captain Wilcox's team winning out by 93 pins. Monti was the individual star with a total of 296 Mullins carried off the high single honors with 112.
The Press., 1912-01-03
Gasped for Breath.
Gastritis Nearly Ended Life ol Wm. V. Mathews. Read
 His Letter.

II was bothered for years with stomach trouble and gastritis Food laid like lead in my stomach and fer 'mented. forming gas This caused a prt ssure on my healt. soathat ehcked and pasped for bresth.a and thought my time had c1me. MONA cured me after had dootored without suc- cess ''-Wm. V. Mathews. Blooming ton, Ind. s3
 If you suffer from indigestion, head aches, dizziness. biliousness, consti- patton, inactive liver, nervousness, sleeple saness. bad dreams. foul breath, heartburn. shortnesa of breath. sour stomach. or despondenCy, be sure and get MI ON-A stomach tablets. They are guaranteed. Large box 50 cents lat finders Jaoobsen'a and druggists everywhere.
The Press., 1912-01-03
The American Indian.

The old question of the origin of the red man of America is still an open one. the last word by no means having been said. The most probable theory is that which links the Indian with the Mongolaids of East Africa. whose physical characteristics are str1kingly similar to those of the American abOrig- inc. Between the Indian and the Jap anese there are many pronounced re- semblances. and some excellent au- thorities are of the opinion that it was frOm that eastern race that the Indian originally sprung. If. aa some think, the Eskimos are the best representa- tives of the Indian as he was upon his arrival here. the theory Of the Jap anese origin is immensely strength ened. since the likeness between the Eskimo and the Japanese is striking indeed. New York American.
The Press., 1912-01-03
His Security.

When Eben Foster asked Squire Lane to lend him $2OO to invest in the dry goods business the squire dryly i'm quired what Mir. Foster had to offer him in the way of security.
 Security" said Eben. with an air of injured dignity. ''Well. squire, I'll tell you what I have to offer-three solid silver teaspoons. a handsome brass warming pan. pair of decalcO- many vases. large size, and the mate rial for as much as three feather beds. if not four. right on the backs O my flock O geese. an i've Plymouth Rock hens.
 'YOu can call lem all yours till pay the money back. an I'll take care of 'em for you free of charge. don't know what anybody could want mOre'n that for security. y."-Youth's Companion.
The Press., 1912-01-03
WILMINGTON.

| AA@ssASAA are sorry to hear.
 A very happy and prosperous New Year to all readers of this column.
 Rev. MT. Darrow's appropriate ser mon Sunday morning was from 1st Timothy 1:14.
 Mike Dibola, who lives on she Keene place, will sell 90 sheep, two cows and some geese at auction on Saturday at 10 a. m.
 At meeting of the special commit tee of the Federated church. Messrs. William Henry Marsh and James Ser vice were chosen as new members of the board of deaCons.
 Just snow sufficient for New Years decoration, and what Q delightful day for the first of 1912 On the Hill the trees are coated, but not overloaded with ice, that, with the fresh snow, completes perfect reasonable picture.
 On Saturday Oscar Himmeler car- ried a party to Bridgeport in his auto mobile, returning Monday. Mail Carrier Korner, wife and daughter, Edward O. Carpenter and Miss Rachel Cleveland made the party, and they visited Edwin J Lyon and Mrs. Lyon. They found very fair wheeling and had a good time
 Next Sunday Rev. Mir. Porter, who has for a number of years been a mis. sionary in Bohemia, will speak to the Bohemian people in the Congregational church at 10 o'clock. It will be re- membered that Mir. Porter was here just abous year ago, and that his visit was enjoyed very much It is hoped that all who know of this plan for next Sunday will help in spread ing the news, especially among our Bohemian friends, whom we are sure will be glad to meet Mir. Porter and to hear him speak again.
 The gift-tree party of the grange at the town hall Wednesday evening of last week was largely attended by members of the grange, prospective members, and some of the grange children to add interest and bright ness. It was Q. very pleasant and notable social event. Mrs. Benton served coffee and cakes, Mrs. Nichols brought the delicious apples, the young people contributed pnp=onrn and hickory nuts, Worthy Master Smith contributed peanuts and Brother Dan- iel Blakely the candy. How many brought pie for. s professOd pie-lover we would not like to say, but they were all pronounced excellent and proved that fun is good spiUe-for pie or for party.
 The much anticipated New Years party was held on Saturday evening and was Q success weather.wise and every wise. There was a large com. pany present, the supper ample and excellent. and served in conference room without confusion and with plenty of willing helpers. The social part was pleasant and harmonious. every one nearly, after a while spent at the parsonage, finding their way to the town hall and enjoying the very generally participated in games of the young people. The proceeds, $127, $22 of which came from East Willing ton, where there is much interest in the schoolhouse meetings, was pre-. scented to Rev. and Mrs Darrow, who were appreciative of the gift and still more of the love and appreciation of their people thus shown. As presi- dent of the Ladies' Aid society, Mrs. Preston desires to thank all who by their presence and their assistance helped to make the party such a marked success.
The Press., 1912-01-03

ENGRAVED Cards furnished at The IA Prsse onace-50 cards and script plate % ceneB; 50 cards and old English plato from v1.5o
The Press., 1912-01-03
He WouId Indeed.

''what's this word. pa2" asked Willie. pointing 1t out in his book.
 Phenomenon" replied pa.
 "Well. what is thatY' 'DThat. my son. is exactly what you would be if you never disturbed your father with questions" = Catholic Standard and Times.
The Press., 1912-01-03
A Real surnrisa.

Mamma And you say your Uncle Titewad gave you a penny, Tommie! Tommie-ies. ma'am Mamma-And what did you say? Tommie-I was SO surprised couldn't say anything mamma Yonkcrs Statesman
The Press., 1912-01-03
FIRE INSURANCE.

have established fire insurance agency, and will represent some of the very best companies in the country, among them being The Security Company of New Haven, The Standard Fire In surance Go of Hartford, The Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co of Detroit, Mich., and The Central National Fire Insurance Co. of Chicago, III.
 solicit share of your risks and will look after your interests.
 ". E. HANLEY.
The Press., 1912-01-03

An additional telephone in your residence, placed at your bedside, in your den or cozy corner, connected with your main inEtrument.; costs trifle over one cent day. Place your order now. |
The Press., 1912-01-03
Greatness.

Greatness lies not in being strong. but in the right use of strength, and strength is not used rightly when 1t serves only to carry man above his fellows for his solitary glory.
The Press., 1912-01-03

Death expecteth thee everywhere; be wise. therefore. and expect death every where. -Ouarles.
The Press., 1912-01-03

Time is money. Time saved is money saved. Nothing saves time like the telephone. Try 1t and bs con- vinCAd
The Press., 1912-01-03

For mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose of Doan's Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25 cents a box. Ask your druggist for th0m
The Press., 1912-01-03
Wiloox'a Fiya.
44a 4l5 425 128a

Mrs Phebe A. Clark. aged 94 years, died yesterday morning from weakness incidental to old age at the home of her son. silas F. Clark. op Brown avenue Mrs Clark was born in Danit lson, November IA, 1877, a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the undersigned up
TO D. m., August Is. 1912, for tho ma
tcrial and labor below mentioned and ac-
cording to the specifications which are
open for the inspection OF the bidders at
the office Of the secretary OF the Uni
verslty Of Utah. and all bids, at the above
time, will he publicly opened and read In
the office of the Deseret National bank,
In Salt Lake City
All bids must be addressed to the Uni
yersity OF Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah.
md marked at the lower left hand corner
BID" OF such bids may be delivered to
the board OF regents at said time and
place Of opening same,
A certified check on some bank In Salt
Lake CITY, Utah for at least per cent
OF the amount OF each bid must be In
closed. Each check Is to be payable to
the undersigned. and is to be forfeited
TO the undersigned In case the bid Is ac-
cepted and the bidder does not enter into
contract within three days after Its ac-
ceptance for the faithful execution Of the
contract and bond herein mentioned.
The proposed contract and bond are at
said office and may be there examined.
A bond must be furnished for one-half
OF the bid, with good and sufficient Sc
curlt!es. all satisfactory TO tho under
signed.
For hauling clay. sand and cinders, and
for surfacing the women's athletic field
al the University OF Utah, and TO furnish
said field with the necessary water pipes
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
4 f6o0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
VIII SONS SPEECH is
FAVORABLY TAKEN

1ames Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, recedveo
over their private wire yesterday at'er-
'Psli Paine wehber & Co.. Boston;TTns and Tns
GENERALLY we'll received The close showed
best prices OF the aSE M shove Ii the attitude
~ ths big Interests and II no selling
comes In we should have suns.ane,a. n
rally. Local coppers continued strons I
and dull shnmrockS nrocS; 1s1lied wfi 'e 10 30 and
North Butte to SOB. East Butte is Pc
ing picked UP by investors VINO are VII
ing TO wait, confident that present lea earn n :
tbs bonded debt Is reduced they VII re,
ceive good divide ends We are as ouli'sn
as ever on Quincy and G. & a; .us
eohsIas1aSe hsEs% basfn sasfns and T nlng vas w
kef in tho afternoon displayed decided.
ly firm tone. aside from "a. 1smpGTrauy t TnMI'
when Wilson'S speech Of acceptance was
being made public The speech referred
to. We believe, Will be considered on tnc
With the spirit OF tho times, and without
that suggestion OF radicalisu which many
In the nast have been disposed to asso-
ciate with utteraHces from Democrats c
matter seems TO be the assertion that
we need no revolution, nor excited change
but only new point Of view and q ne"
Ms are snf nened SRfi to to Se Sew that
situation has been somewhat clarified
from a political standpoint and while
monetary and investment conditions are
not such az to warrant the expectancy
OF pronounced and sustained rise III
quoted security values, still we believe
that the strong forces now arrgysd on 9Il
succeed in forcing somewhat highei
range OF prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
SEPTEMBER WHEAT
ADVANCES A TR|FLE
for Later Months
Show Little Change; Cash
Sales for Export.

CHICAGO. Aug, Active merchandise
ing demand for quick shipments made tho
wheat market irregular today. The close
was &c net higher FOR September but
later months ranged from shade TO
e4sc down. Corn finished 1a913c to &c
and provisions varying from ] DC lower to
2ac to 5c higher,
Most Of the cash wheat sales were for
export.
Wet weather both sides OF the Canadian
line tended to give firmness TO wheat
prices early until advices were received
that the moisture had not stopped hsr-
vesting In the Red River valley and that
the Manitoba outlook was equal to last
years average.
An advance In ocean freight rates
turned the advantage for a while to the
bear side, but export demand improved
as values declined, so that the ma ark ct
closed firm. September swung between
9129e2lc, with last sales sc net higher,
at 023@o2ec
Rains IN Missouri and elsewhere south
west weakened tho new crop months IN
corn. healthy cash demand upheld the
September delivery. December fluctu-
ated from 545@54tc to 55sc. closing easy
1@1bc under last night at 54Sc, No. .
yellow was quoted at 74i075c. Outside
limits for December were 31bc and 320
32sc with the close &c off, at 329329c.
Aggressive realizing by longs took the
snap out OF provisions. The chief set
back was in January pork at 1oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
is about TO inaugurate Il plan for the
Improvement and upbreeding Of the vast
flocks OF sheep belonging to the Indians
living on the several Navajo Indian res
ervations In Arizona and New Mexico. by
Introducing into their flocks grade rams
OF not less than f-blood OF Cotswold.
Rambeaulet and Persian Cotswold types,
and raised At an altitude Of not less than
5000 feet, Persons having such animals
for sale can procure specifications and
full information by applying at once TO
either the commissioner OF Indian at-
fairs. Washington. D, c., or the superin-
tendents OF the following schools, whose
addresses. together with tho approximate
number of sheep required by each. are
Arizona, so to rs Cotswold and so to Is
Rambeaulet rams; for Navajo school
Fort Defiance. Arizona. 200 TO 800 Cots
void and 100 to $50 Ranlbeaulet rams
Springs. Colorado, sIo to 3IS cotswold
ewes and 10 to 10 Cotswold rams; for
Moqui school, Keams Canyon. Arizona
so to 40 Cotswold rams. for Pueblo Bo-
nito school, Crownpoint. New Mexico. so
to rs Cotswold, 90 TO 75 DeLene or Ram
beaulet and "a to 40 Persian Cotswold
(cross) rams; for Western Navajo school,
Tuba, Arizona 100 to 100 Cotswod
rams. c3013
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
|[[s IRREGULAR
Is1OCK EXCHANGE
,s,ionals Do Most of the
Hing; perfunctory Move
n,ent Noticeable
DING THE LEADER
.rth Later Spreads to
|,high Valley; Drop in
\ Tobacco Shares.

i YORK Aug, Tn It's salient
..aov,s stock market was vir-
,S,otItion Of the preceding days
vsek. There was the usual ir-
. t,eud to prices. the same palpaole
...,,,m and the same perfume
-.n,usnt In most OF the specula-
!. except the anthracite shares.
tenants Of the day included the
',lnp OF cash and stock dividend
I ,raican Tobacco company, an
,A,l assrued 10 have been discount
-.,.nt quotations for that stock.
.,snt the shares declined imne-
nay the action OF the tobacco d.
1as made known and became IN
NV weak later ,
'fe ~ only because Of It's activity, far
<.lnr United States Steel, but By
' N its strong tone, which later
N I,sDlgh Valley, Buying OF the
sssncn 10 have Its basis In some
nore substantial than mere spec
There was also some demand
'rsolidated Gas. Peoples Gas and
rfdcal Issues, with a new high rec
: sears-Roebuck, with q further
z IN studebaker. Steel was heavy
Early dealings, but recovered to-
be close.
bcaJ money market was easier on
foreign and domestic offerings.
mIted demand.
|E had a better tone.
sales. par value, amounted to ST.
ID States government bonds were
'ged on call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
WILSON'S SPEECHP
WALL STREET OPERATORS
Otterances Regarding Tariff Revision, Control of
Corporations and Regulation of the Money
Powers Regarded as Conservative.

declaration OF an extra disbursement TO
shareholders
Brokers said they noticed buying for
iong account, particularly st. Paul and
Northern Pacific The excellent crops TO
De harvested this year In the ST Paul's
territory. IL is believed. will enable the
company TO earn a least per cent this
iiscal year. The many millions or dol
lars now being expended on the property
tor improvements. new equipment and in
creased terminal facilities will enable the
ROAD 10 handle the large amount OF traf-
nc III is 10 receive more economically than
jast year so that The stock Is now con-
sloered sure per cent dividend payer
and possibly per cent dividend payer
one favorah BILE influence of the day was
the. declaration OF an extra 20 per cent
dividend by the American Tobacco COM
pany In addition TO the regular payment
OF p per cent. This "melon" has been
expected for some time and stock sold
OFF OF point
Aside from American Tobacco the only
ISSUE 10 show real weakness was National
Biscuit, which lost = points