davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Jensen to Vernal Log.
(15.2 Miles.)

00.0-JENsEN: Go straight ahead
west: 3 cross roads, keep straight
ahead: Is church and school on
right: 1.5 cross roads, keep straight
ahead; IL cross Ashley river; 50
forks, keep to left (Note: Fork TO
right is old road TO Nernal. aud is not
rs good for automobiles as new road I'd
left: SIS main cross roads, turn
right here (Notc: Road from Wat
son and Dragon comes in at tbis
point: 10.3 cross roads, keep
straight ahead, lis cross roads,
keep straight ahead: lis pas
Naples 5 store: l2.2 main cross
road, log cabiu on right hand cornar
turn left here: 1872 cross roads, k6t
straight ahead; 1871 main cross road.
frame building on left hand corner
turn right here; 10. pass tTo-story
brick school.
15.2-VERNAL,: Gas. oil. hotel. gar'
age aud general stores,
Mote: Map OF these routes wat
printed in Tribune Sunday, October 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
PLENTY OF MUD, Is
TALE OF TOURISTS

A total OF four tourists braved the
storms Of the past week on their way
across the country and registered at the
automobile club Office They all report
cd plenty OF mud. but we're able to get
through All report meeting others on
the roads goinS and coming from the
coast some OF whom have given up their
lrips and shipped to get out Of the rain
belt. None OF those who registered at
the automobile clubs office have report
cd hard luck OF any kind.
Those registering were A. 7. Mowers
and wife, going east from Portland, Or.
II. III. Marvin and party OF three, en-
route from Cincinnati TO the Pacific
coast; DR.. A. Il. Cromwell and party. ELI
route from Steamboat Springs. Colo. to
San Diego, Cal: G. 3. Wade and party,
on route from Atlanta. Ga, to coast and
return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
AMONG THE DEALERS

All matter appearing under thiB head n
published as uepg but under the rocrot law
rpsseo b. congress is classified as HdYertIs-
Ing because the dealers mentioned caU! an ad
n another part OF this paper. In no sense
are tnesY notices paid adyertiseriopts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Persons troubled with partial paral1
sis are often very much benefited
massagiug the affected parts thorough
when applying Chamberlain s Linimen
This hnimcpt also relieves rheumat
pains. For sale by all dealers.
CAdTertiscmenO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

with tho state game warden as referee.
The referee, however. must either sub
NIT to being hhDdfolded or move out Of
the state while the contest is on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Steamer Ashore.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, oct. lp.~Tl
steamer w. r. Rend. with cargo
soft coal. Buffalo 10 Chicago. went asho
during last nights storm. ten miles nor
of Milwaukee, \ tug from M!lwauk
has gone to her assistance. crew
seventeen is aboard the vessel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
VERNAL TO Fl. DUCHESNE ROUTE
BY w. D. RISHEL.

w. D.
There distinct vepa and
rune FL NJ T. PATHFINDER covered both of
both The northern route old locally
This travels higher ground
lower rmored
Taft while theler
the
mondcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Fort Duchesne to Vernal Log
Isl Miles.)

00.0--FT. DUCHESNE: Gas. hotel,
blacksmith shop and general stores .
go west with agency store on left,
turn to right at corner of fence 60
ing north. keep right band road and
at 81 forks, keep to right: So
forks, keep to left, leave telephone
poles here; 6.8 Cross creek; IS cross
roads, keep to right: rs strike main
road here: s.a cross roads, keep
straight ahead under telephone
poles; Sc cross creek; 81 cross main
channel of Uinta river for tho next
mile going is bad through sand,
crossing creek several times; 9.f
cross creek; l0.3 cross creek; 12.9
fork comes in from left Just before
crossing creek.
13.S-TAFT: Gas. general store and
postofrice; keep straight ahead, bear
ing to left and on up dugway; 10.
forks, keep to right; 10. start up steep
and winding dugway; PAL rocky
ledge; 26.2 forks, keep to left; y.
cross canal; 2S.I main cross roads,
keep straight ahead; so. main cross
roads, turn right here, leaving tele'
phone poles; 3O.5 main cross roads,
lumber mill on right. turn to left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

The fact that most diseases arise from
an impure or low condition Of the blood,
is fully proven by Hood s Sarsaparilla.
(AdycrtisemcoN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Route Now Completed
To Colorado State Line

1TH the
wv to T"e the cqlo'sqo ,tate Line via va Utah The
and logged two ne ~
and published tho
me strawberry
them future ""u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Vernal to Fort Duchesne Log
Via Taft, (31 miles.)
Stewart Speedometer.

Gas, oil, garage,
hotel and general stores; 20 straight
east on Main street, pass Studc-
baker at L; 3 main cross streets,
lumber mill on northwest corner,
turn right here; ]. main cross roads,
turn left, poles on both sides Of road
now; 80 main cross roads, keep
straight ahead; 4. cross canal; J.2
forks, keep to left; 6. top Of gap,
forks here keep to right; So over
rocky ledge; ll.8 down steep dug
way, follow main road TO
General store and post
office; sometimes gasoline, (Note;
There is short cut from Taft to
Duchesne on the cast side of the
Uinta river. While the pathfinder
did not cover this route, it is claimed
by some TO he better than the route
on the west side Of the river. 1t
would be well to investigate this
road st TafD; 90 straight ahead
lS.1 cross creek, forks Immediately,
keep to left; lS2 forks. keep to
right; keep straight ahead now.
crossing small creeks at 20.7; 2l6
start through sand here, crossing
creek at short intervals to 22.3; here
cross main channel OF Uintah river
22.5 forks. keep to right; 22.6 under
telephone line and main cross roads,
keep straight ahead: 23,2 main
forks, leave main road here, going
TO left; 23.4 cross roads, keep to
left; 24.2 cross creek; 25.4 pick uT
telephone poles, follow main road to
s1.oo--FT. DUQUEsNE: Gas, hotel
blacksmith shoD and general stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
here on to main street of Vernal.
800 Studebakcrs' on left
3l.00-VERNAL,: Gas, oil, hotel and
general stores and garage.
Vernal to Jensen Log.
(15.2 Miles.)

Gas, oil, hotel, gar
age and general stores; 90 south
with Uintah bank on left past
two-story brick school at 3; Is
main cross road, frame building on
right hand corner as you turn, turn
left here; 2. cross roads, keep
straight ahead; 3. main cross roads.
log cabin op left, tnrn right here
3.6 Naples brick school building
81 Naples's store; 50 cross roads,
keep straight ahead: 40 cross roads,
keep straight ahead; "a main eros 5
roads, telephone poles cross here.
turn left (Note: Road straight
ahead goes to Watson and Dragon) !;
9.S forks. keep to left; Ill cross,
Ashley river: 1877 cross roads, keet}
straight ahead; 13.9 pass school and
church: 15-7 cross roads, keep
straight ahead.
15.o-JENsEN: General store (Note:
Bridge inst ahead crosses Greeu
river and is main road to Colcrado)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

REQ Man Here-R. f. Ruescham,
sales manager Of the REQ Automobile
company. spent part of the past week
in Salt Lake. Mr.. Ruescham was look,
ing over the local field with Wow Of
establishing his car In this territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Cheesman Opens in Ogden-The
Cbeesmau company opened branch
house in Ogden during the past week.
Their new store is located at 1856
Washington avenue, where the company
will always be ready to take care OF
both Salt Lake and Ogden customers,
Walker Cheesmap goes to Ogden as the
branch manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

of the sales department Of the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car company Is visiting
this week with the local representative,
the Tom Botterill Automobile company.
Mr.. Ladd states that never In the his
tory of the Pierce Arrow company has
it been so swamped and SO far behind
with orders for the new models. Mr..
Ladd further states every car that can
be manufactured by the Pierce company
| What be means by being sold is that
actual deposits have been placed by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

| Special Correspondence to the Herald.
A small crowd at the caucus Satur
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03
CASSVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Mrs, E. J. Blewett was called to
Galena Monday by the death of her
grand mother Mrs. Wiess.
John Meysemburg of Glen Haven,
was a visitor in town last week.
Miss Mary Bossart, trained nurse,
returned from a number of weeks
duty at Patch Grove.
Glenn Mink, a brakeman on the
railroad, was at home a few days the
past week.
Mrs. E. W. Dyer and daughter
Sada were in Prairie du Chen a few
days last week.
Mrs. Jos. Schaben, of Mccartney
was a guest of Oscar Shaben and
family the past week.
Mrs. Celia Hauk spent few days
on the farm recently.
Mrs. John MankeI, of Lancaster,
visited Mrs. Mary Lewis from Thurs
day until Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Beckett went to Savanna
Sunday.
Frank Feiker and Gus Engler were
in Mccartney Sunday.
Miss Leila Craig, of Mccartney,
visited at the Cook home a few days
last week.
Mr.. Alternately was in town a
few days last week in the interest of
the Bell telephone.
The B. G. G. gave Miss Agnes
Obershaw miscellaneous shower at
the home of Mrs. Jens Jensen Friday
night. The affair was a complete sur
prise to the young lady, who received
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03
notice.!
LANCASTER NURSERY

I have a fine lot of strawberry
plants of my own growing. Never
had tronger. l will be ready to-
take up plants az soon as the ground.
is fit. Get in your orders early.
Last year | had to return q great
many orders that could not fill. Il
don't like to have to return money
as I did last year. I don't think
there is another nursery in WIscon-
sin that puts up as fine strawberry
plants as I do or IN as good shape.
Ask those that have had my plants.
You can get plants any day after
the ground is ready. Don't COM
pare my plants with cheap plants.
When you get my plants they are
ready to plant. put all plants in.
baskets; the old runners and leaves,
are cut off with. shears not pulled
off. Call and see me at any time
and see what / have The spring
is late so if it is first-class plants you
want you will have to hurry and
get your orders booked.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03
PLATTEVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs Lawrence Miller died at her
home in this city ON Wednesday
morning after long illness.
Thomas Brooks Fletcher gave his
celebrated lecture Tragedies Of the
Unprepared' Wednesday evening.
All who heard him were greatly
pleased.
Several new motorcycles have been
purchased by citizens here recently.
E. NJ. Cass, of Madison, has
established a restaurant in this city
at the old stand of j. M. Morris who
has gone to Missouri.
The Platteville Gas Co. plant will
be sold April 10th.
Homer Snow has rented the Nc
Bride home.
Nadab Eastman and wife are ex-
pected home from California, where
they have been spending the winter;
about July 1st.
John Meyer has been taking treat
ments at the Schade sanitarium in
Lancaster and is much improved.
Wesley Whitmore has resigned his
position as operator for the Western
union and will go to Amigo, where
he will be given better position.
Dr.. Cunningham is making plans
for the erection of a new, modern
hospital during the summer.
Ernest Louthain has taken a
position with the Wisconsin motion
picture Co. at GAINESVILLE, Of which
company Ben Louthain is manager
Arthur Butter worth has been
surveying over near Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

many beautiful presents. The dining
room and table presented beautiful
appearance at the refreshment period
The young ladies report a gala time
Mrs Verne Triplett. of Lacrosse
came down Saturday for visit at the
James Bennett home.
Leo DIETRICH, of Rockford, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Obershaw were
married thirty four years March 30
and for this occasion they entertained
from four to six. They received a
beautiful set Of teaspoons.
Mrs j. M. Klauer was in Dubuque
Friday and Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03
ELLENBORO.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Wellman and family spent
Sunday at Nelson Bakers.
Mrs. John Calls visited west of
Lancaster last week with her sister
Mrs. George Daily.
Miss Hazel Hubbard, of Rockville,
begins the spring term of school in
the Lickel district this week.
Mrs. Steven Johnson is in quite
poor health.
Miss Ruby Smith has returned from
Rewey where she has spent the past
month with her aunt, Mrs. Jess Bon
son.
Holly Bryan and Miss Edith Well
man were Sunday visitors at John
Fuller's in Harrison.
Mrs. George Woolf has been suffer
ing with a severe sore throat, but is
improving at this writing.
Bring US your orders for Horse
Cards
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
A small crowd at the caucus Satur-
day.
Herman Gantre was in town Sat-
urday shaking hands with old friends.
George johnson, of Lancaster
called Saturday.
Ada Allen is home on a week s
vacation.
j. L. Muldoon and wife took their
little son to Lancaster last week to
the Dooilttle hospital, where he
was operated on for a crippled foot
by Drs. Kraut and Doolittle.
Callers in Lancaster last week
Ben Retallick and daughters, Mrs. A..
Zeigler, Mrs. A. Sprague, Ora Pascoe,
j.. A. Jamison.
Mr.. Riddough, of Sitter, was
here Monday looking for hired help.
John Mankel and wife were down
from Lancaster Tuesday.
The town board met last Tuesday.
Joe Birch and wife came home from
Dubuque Friday.
A nice crowd attended the Ladies
Aid Thursday. The next Meeting
will be with Mrs. George Bonham.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Walter Yost and wife, of Savanna,
Ia, is here making friends week s
visit. They will return next Sun
day.
DR.. Mecum and little son Jesse
left here Friday to 60 to Sand Point.
Idaho, where he expects to meet his
wife. He thought to get back in
about two weeks. SO it is up to our
folks to keep in health during the
doctors absence.
Clarence Gulick and Miss Velma
Harvill, were ont driving Sunday
evening; as they reached this end of
the Wyalusing dug way, a train
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

frightened the team and everything
went wrong in a second. GuIick
pitched out almost head first; the
young lady jumped out and saved
herself perhaps from being killed
Velma received some slight bruises
and scratches, Clarence had Que knee
and ankle hurt badly. Buggy and
harness strung out in bad shape. Mr.
3. E. Culver living near the accident
kindly hitched up his team and took
the young couple on to Bagley.
Geo. Clark Sr. and wife and son
Willie and wife spent Friday in Glen
Haven.
Chas. Calkins is still very poorly.
His wife, suffering from la grippe, is
improving.
Lillian Jacobs, a helper in the j.
I. Clifton home is recovering from a
sick spell.
Sarah Gillespie, late of Woodman,
Wis, spent the winter in Colorado,
but never wants to spend another !;
cold and deep drifting snow, cattle
and horses dying with starvation.
Her son will prove up on his claim
and sell out and dig back to some
place in Minnesota.
Mrs. Caroline Gulick accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Alice Hodge,
went to the Prairie Monday to try the
baths at the sanitarium, but conclud-
ed they would do her very little if
any good, SO they came back.
Mrs. Glass, widow of the late
Lewis Glass, who spent the winte1
with her children at Lacrosse and
other points, returned to her COM
Portable home in Bagley.
W. L. Patch, travelling agent for
McConnUn' g remedies, will soon be at
Bagley, so keep a look out as he may
drive up to your door most any old
time.
Don't you forget it, L. FL. Cobb has
any quantity of grass seed, timothy,
red clover, alfalfa and aIsike clover
and perhaps other kinds of seed needed
this spring.
Mrs Ella Patch, who is so kind
and ready to help others when they
are sick, has had hard time herself;
she had several teeth pulled and for
several days suffered severe pains in
her jaw and face. She is recovering
from it now.
Well we'll, hers comes A. E.
Storrs, Of Fennimore, our old game
warden, given new lease of life.
We are glad to see you Allie, our
latch string is always out when you
come to town. Here you receive a
royal welcome.
Our stock men shipped hugs last
Wednesday. The hogs are about all
cleaned out of the country, so buyers
say. Pork is soaring higher than the
best aroplane and all those beef
Barons set free and pronounced by the
jury innocent as lambs.
Cornelius Knutson, our x-black-
smith, will offer his household goods
at public sale. Tuesday April End, at
one O'Clock p. m. Anyone wishing
a good second hand organ cheap, now
is your chance.
Master Richard Morrlssey gave an
evening social to his schoolmates last
Friday evening about 80 were present.
Light refreshments were served and
the children had a jolly good time.
playing games until late bed time.
j. A. Bossi, the inventor of that
wonderful device for handling mail
pouches on fast trains, ls also a good
broom maker. 0. j. Oswald raised
the broom corn on one-half acre that
made $50 worth of brooms. The
government requested Mr.. Bossi to
place his device at % railroad stations
at the inventors expense to test
efficiency. Mr.. Bossi IS not able to
do that. It takes lot of money to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03
STRAWBERRIES
Sen. Dunlop B Dark Red
Warfield P Dark Red
Glen Mary B Not so Red
$1.OO PER HUNDRED

Y4sOO LIN 44S4TASAAG&A@
CURRANTS
Fay's Prolific, red $3.50 per doz.-
White Grape, white $1.5 per doz..
GRAPES
Moores Early, 2 yrs. old, 81 per doz..
CampbelPs Early, 2 yrs. old. 50 dOzs-
BLACK RASPBERRIES
Strong Plants So per 100, soc doz..
Nursery located first house south of North Schools
Farmers Phone No. IL
Send CASE with order.
A. J. HOWELL, Lancaster, Wis.
(TONY)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03
Always OriqinaI.

Always Original.
There are two words in the English
language that, no matter how often
they are used, never lose their fresh
ness, originality and charm. One is
sweetheart and the other is
"damni"-From 1.-The Bramble Bush, -
by Caroline Fuller
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

Bring US your orders for Horse
Cards.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-01
General Grants $4,000 Ring is
Lost in Sewer.

New York, Oct. ga $25, 900 en-
erald ring given to Gen. U. S. Grant by
the Emperor of Japan and inherited
by the generals daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris Jones, has been lost
beyond recovery, it is feared. Although
the ring disappeared six months ago
when it was accidentally dropped in a
water vent of Fifth Avenue hotel
bathroom as she was dressing for din
ner, the fact of the loss became public
only yesterday, when it was learned
that a search for the gem which has
been going on ever since had practically
been given up. The entire waste water
system of the hotel and the city's sewer
for block or more from where the
hotel pipes entered it had been explored
with the utmost care before the search
was finally abandoned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-01

Following is an extract from an ar
ticle in the current issue of Farm and
Fireside:
Zone sure way to combat the high
cost of living is to produce more and
better poultry. What excuse has the
farmer for not raising more poultry
when eggs are twenty-five cents the
year around and table fowls never less
than fifteen cents per pound? He has
none whatever.
"The farmer may be well educated
along the different branches of agricul-
ture-more so than his city cousin-b but
the city cousin has stolen march on the
farmer when it comes to raising good
poultry. If the farmers of the United
States could realize the possibilities of
the poultry industry as a means for
them to enrich themselves, they could
better not only their own condition, but
that of mankind IN general.
"As rule, the farm poultry is left to
shift for itself, no thought being given
it except to gather the eggs and later
wonder why they don't hatch. 1t is not
given third of the chance afforded the
other branches of the farm work, while,
with only little care and attention, it
would return as much profit. Why it
is, is one of the unanswered puzzles of
modern times.
''If every farmer in the United States
would buy of some good reliable breeder
a good cock every year-say one that
would cost about ten dollars, 80 the adj
vancement made in the farm poultry
would be worth all the scrub stock in
existence. If he would gradually replace
all his scrub stock with pure-breds, the
advancement would be worth several
millions of dollars.
There is no dispute raised to the fact
that the pure-bred is superior in every
respect to the scrub. The pure-bred
will lay more, eat less and cost less in
the end than any scrub. The pure-bred
is the first to lay, the first to set, and
the first to resume laying again. In
fact, she is first in everything, and for
this reason, if for no other, she is the
more profitable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-01
A Genuine Service.

81 believe" says an old subscriber,
that every time The Youths Com
panion enters home it does that home
genuine service" That describes the
purpose of the publishers exactly. The
paper is not filled with mischevious or
idle thoughts to fill an idle hour. 1t
provides healthy pastime, recreation
that builds up. 1t is to the minds of
eager and impressionable young people
what sound athletics are to their bodies.
AT cost of less than four cents a
week The Youths Companion opens the
door to company of the most dis
tinguished men and women in America
and Europe. Whether they are reveal
ing the latest discoveries in science, or
describing great industrial achieve
ments, or telling of their wanderings in
strange corners of the world, or feeding
the imagination with rare stories, they
are giving Companion readers the best
of themselves.
Seven serials at least will be pub
lished by The Companion in 1918, and
nearly 200 other complete stories, in ad-
dition to some so special contributions,
and a treasure box of sketches,
anecdotes, expert advice as to athletic
sports, ideas for handy devices round
the house, and so forth-long hours of
companionship with the wise, the adj
venturous and the entertaining. An
nouncement for 1913 will be sent with
sample copies of the paper to any ad-
dress on request.
Every new subscriber who sends 50. 90
| for the fifty-two weekly issues of 1913
will receive as a gift The Companion
| Window transparency and calendar for
1918, the most exquisite novelty ever
offered to Companion readers; also, all
all the issues of the Companion for
the remaining weeks of 1912, free.
The Youths Companion. LA Berkeley
street. Boston, Mass. adv.