davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
ohcr Matters Considered.

George A. storrs. general man
agor OF tho knight interests at
Spring Canyon. was advised through
the clerk that the county IL willing
TO oxpend five hundred dollars on
the wagon road TO that coal camp
upon receipt OF details OF tho work
TO be done.
l.. l.. LOTUS was named aH Jus
tlco OF the peace az Kenilworth. sue
cccdinE v. J. Lamadcn. resigned.
Special Auditor Edmunda made a
report on tho amount OF money IN
the various funds OF tho county
treasurer. This was IN executive
session. when arrangements we're
also entered into for a ten thoua-
and dollar oyordraft at Price Com
merclal and Savings bank 10 tide
over until such time aA taxes begin
TO come In.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

Last Saturday petition was filed
In the office OF the state engineer
by @. A, lyerson OF Price. asking IA
right TO use ten cubic feet OF water
per second from Dugout and Pace
Creeks In Carbon county. lyorson
wants the water for irrigation pur-
poses.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

Always keep a box Of Ayers Pills in the
house. Just one pill AZ bedtime, now and
then, will ward on many an attsek Of
biliousness, Indigestion, siek-headache.
How many years has your doctor known
these pillS7 Ask him all about them.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

Legal blanks. over three hundred
forms In stock. Advocate Publish
ing Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

Miss Leah Semansky entertained in
honor of her visitor, Miss Mabel
a4syison, of Brunswick, Ca, at the
RJks' Home with an informal dance
Friday evening. The beautiful par
sprs were layishly adorned with
serns, daisies and chrysanthemums.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
@cAscARETs" FOR A
SICK, SOUR sToMA6
Gently but Thoroughly Cleanse and
Regulate Your Stomach, Liver and
Bowels While You Sleep.

That awful sourness, belching OF
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit OF the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness. nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness
and sick headache, means a disordered
stomach, which cannot be regulated
until you remove the cause. 1t isn't
your stomach's fault. Your stomach
is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour, undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
off the constipated waste matter and
poison from the intestines and bow
els. Then your stomach trouble is
ended. A Cascaret tonight will
straigthen you out by morning-a 10
cent box from any drug store will
keep your stomach sweet; liver and
bowels regular fSr months. Don't for
get the ehildren-their little insides
need good, gentle cleansing, too.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
ECZEMA AND eLorcHEs GO !
Costs You Only 25e to Try ZEMc
and Prove What Wonder It
Really is.

Apply zEMO on tohse eczema sores,
that nothing else you have ever tried
has beneilted-and all itching will
stop, and in few days those very
sores win be gone-absolutely gone.
A trial of zEMO proves it positively.
There viii not be a spot left, the skin
viii be as smooth and clear as though
you never had eczema in your life
If you have dandruff, there's anoth-
er chance to prove how wonderful
zEMo is .ZEMO positively stops it.
To prove what it will do in curing
eczema, itching, inhamed or irritat-
ed akin, dandruR, blotches, pimples.
cuts and sores. your druggist win
supply you with a 25-cent bottle. ZE-
MO is guaranteed to stop itching.
ZEM0 is sold in 25-cent and 81 bot
ties at drug stores, or sent direct, on
receipt of price, by e. w. Rose Medi-
cine Co., st. Louis, Mo. The 81 bot
tie contains six times as much as the
Csc bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Brunswick
by Andrews drug store-4
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

h4akslying for you dear-a sweet
thanksgiving
or at you we're in all the past
me;
gifat you area JOY that sweet
ems living
or @nat you are to be.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

For rheumatic palms or neuralgia,
rub the parts affected with DARBY'S
PRoPHYGACTIC FLUID. 1t pene-
trates the flesh and relieves pain.
Tor sore throat. gargle with the fluid
diluted with water. For flesh wounds,
burns, scalds or sores, apply it direct
to the wound 1t heals quickly. For
cramp, collie or dysentery take it
internally In water. 1t quickly cor
rects the trouble. Price, so cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
81 "a sis ~ Esa& II q
{ 5OMETY. I
= dS III 11s<S - * Eak< IL S&z& &kkx ~

Fruit punch wa59served during the
evening by little Miss Julia Hol-
land. Many compliments were ex-
ended to the hostess and her guests
for the pleasure of the evening"
shreveport (La) Times.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

c. e. Atkinson. resident Of Har-
lem, Ga, states: Il have been a con-
stant user of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for years, because it gives
my family relief from coughs and
colds Immediately. / regard 1t an in
fallible remedy and a safe one for
my children" Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

It's about time you had that pic.
ture made you have been talking
about SO long. See me.
G. E. WHITE.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
BOND waste your moner

Don waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamber
ialnis Liniment is cheaper and bet
Ter. Dampen piece OF flannel with
1t and bind it over the affected parts
and it will relieve the pain and the
soreness. For sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

Mrs. Necie c. Young. living near
Pisgah. Ca, says: 81 suffered with
a severe cold which got so thick in
my throat l c~uld not cough 1t up. A
few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound completely cleared my
throat and cured my c0ld" 1t will
cure you as thoroughly as it has
Mrs. Young" Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
LOvE's THANKSGIVING.


fh.4nkaying for you dear-a sweet
thanksgiving
sor lat yOd we're in all the past
wifat yoa area Joy that sweet
ems living
or @nat you are to be.
thanksgiving fox your eyes-the kind
the splen&
Dear eyes whose light this loving
world would miss;
aar voice in winch all melodies are
Blended
THANKSGIVING for your kiss.
aanksgiying for your smile like sun
l'ght streaming
yer heart which still for you
must beat
+, If to love you be but die
dreaming,
Never was dream so sweet.
'a'AanEsgvins for youi Though my
Drifting like some wrecked vessel,
far at sea
d lean toward you in the dark and
kiss you
a dream Of Memory!
Frank L. Stanton.
& 80
Miss Dorothy Burford is visiting n
3agannah.
Mrs. J''n Mitchell is Ill to the re-
1rss of her many friends
Miss Mary V. Harrison has returned
fsrpm visit to Atlanta and Birming-
.tRn-
Mr. and Mrs. X. J. shearer are
Fsslcoming u little daughter at their
4same on Union ST.
90
Mrs. w II. Wood and Mrs. ]. j.
Richards have returnsd from q visit
10 relatives in st. Marys.
<>v<S
Miss Ada Barnes goes to Waycross
6oday to spend Thanksgiving with
Ger sister, Mrs. Mccormick.
Ok
Mr. and Mrs ]. M. Ferguson VIII be
TsAth Mrs William Nigthengale on
their return from their wedding rip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammond and
ehildren return today to Thomasville
aster visit to DR.. and Mrs. G. W.
Dsanton,
Little Miss Mary Hillsman happen
IA quite painful accident Sunday
afternoon while playing. She fell
and broke her collar bone.
Miss Emma Higley, who has been
She guest of Misses Nealie and Ada
Barnes for some time, leaves this af-
sernuon for Waycross, where she win
AAa she guest OF Mrs. Mccormick for
Sew days before returning to her
home in Lumberton, N C.
90
Mrs. w. II. DeVoe will be among
those assisting Mrs. r. f. Brooker at
She reception Tuesday afternoon at
The Driving Club celebration of the
fifteenth anniversary of the Pied
aaorA Continental Chapter Daugh
4ers of the Americaan Revolution. =
AtiRuta Constitution.
90
Miss Leah Semansky entertained in
honor of her visitor, Miss Mabel
H4syison, of Brunswick, Ca, at the
@Jks' Home with an informal dance
Friday evening. The beautiful par
sprs were layishly adorned with
Serns, daisies and chrysanthemums.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

For Stove and House Wood, call
on n. S. KNIGHT & co. Phone 44s.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

Admiral Togo will please you. IT.
Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

White Rose Coffee-none better
Phoenix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

Fresh Meats of all kinds. Phone
tse. Evelyn Mercantile Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

White Rose Coffee-noAe better.
PhoeRx Grocery CO.
----------4--s------
For Joncs Little Dairy Sausage,
phone SG5, 9hOEAS KBANY.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26

Red. White and Yellow Onion sets.
16,b Quart, Phoenix sqTg7slu
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
NO WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.
Secretary Of State eryan's Breakfast
To the Diplomatic Corps.

Washington.-New Years Day in
the capital passed over without a
White House reception for the first
time in more than century-for the
first time since the day of President
Monroe. In the absence of President
Wilson, taking holiday vacation in
the South, breakfast to the diplo-
matte corps by Secretary and Mrs
Bryan was the principal social func-
tion Of the day. More than 800 guests
gathered with the Secretary of State
at his home. Practically all the am
bassadors, ministers and members Of
the embassy and legation staffs, with
the women of their families, were
present. There were few excep-
tions, among them the Turkish Am
bassador, who is in mourning. The
French Ambassador, Jules Jusserand,
has become the dean of the corps dur
ing the last year, since the departure
of the former ambassador from Great
Britain, James Bryce. The Central
and South American countries were
brilliantly represented.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
SEVERE STORMS.
RAVAGE EUROPE
Bitterest Year END in a Decade
Experienced.
MANY VILLAGES ARE CUT OFF
Terrific Sea Running In Mediterranean.
Mount vesuvus Covered With
Mantle OF Whlte-FIood-
ing OF Seine Feared.

Paris.-France and a greater part OF
Europe experienced the bitterest year
end In decade. Billiards and floods
have done great damage inland and
gales of exceptional violence have
ravaged the coasts.
In Spain and Portugal the intense
cold has caused numerous deaths. In
the South of France the temperature
has registered some degrees below
zero, Fahrenheit. Mount Vesuvius, in
Italy, is covered with mantle OF
white.
Germany is now in the grip OF
storms, and in many places, including
Berlin, there have been heavy falls Of
snow.
In France and Southwest Europe the
railroads are cut in many places, and
this section is practically isolated, so
far as telegraphic communication is
concerned.
Conditions are at their worst In
southern and central France, which
usually are favored by mild winters.
Scores OF villages, which ordinarily
never see snow. are cut off. The suf-
fering Of the poor is intense and deaths
from exposure are common.
Paris and outlying districts have
been partly snowbound, and as re-
suit Of temporary thaws the tribu-
taries Of the Seine are overflowing.
The Paris steamboat service, as con-
sequence has been suspended and al
though the authorities do not antlci-
pate flood of disastrous proportions
they are taking all precautions as the
Weather Bureau forsees no immediate
improvement in conditions.
A cyclone struck lie Creusot, In
Saoneet-Loire, doing great damage and
overthrowing all the monuments in
the cemetery. In the mountainous
region of Morvan many houses we're
unroofed
All the hills around Toulon. in the
department OF Var, are covered with
snow for the first time in many years.
Intense cold prevails. A terrific sea
is running in the Mediterranean.
threatening all craft that have not
reached port.
Perpignan, capital of the department
of Pyrenees-O Orientales, reports ter
rife snowstorm throughout the depart
ment, with the thermometer in many
places six below zero.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
NEAR SURRENDER
TO UNITED STATES.
Federal Army Driven to the
Border by the Rebels.
ESTIMATED AT 1000
Federals Make Desperate sortle, But
Are Beaten Back - Hundreds
OF Wounded Ford
River.

Preside, Texas.-The northern divi
sion Of the Mexican Federal army a
0jinaga, Mexico. with its IL generals
other officers and about 1000 soldiers
after a merciless three days attack by
General Ortega's 5000 rebels, are OF
the verge Of fleeing In disorder across
the river into the United States.
The ending of the Ojlnaga battle
which was attended by the most horri
flying scenes of dead and wounded sol
diers witnessed on the border in the
present Mexican revolution, was said
to have in store only one possible re
sult-the momentarily expected flight
of the whole Federal Army to Ameri
can soil.
With a line Of struggling wounded al
the border to indicate the extent of the
carnage and deserters already appear
ing In numbers, Major NJ. N McNamee
commanding the border patrol, made
every plan In anticipation of the fight
Less Than 500 Americans.
Less than 500 men, mostly from the
Fifteenth Cavalry, form the border
patrol here. To this small body OF
American soldiers would fall the task
of surrounding and disarming perhaps
1000 foreign soldiers, or 1900 of them
IL 1000 have been disabled or killed.
The ability of the American soldiers to
handle the refugees was based on the
assumption that the rebels would
pursue the Federals merely to the
river.
An estimate Of the wounded on both
sides was 1000. Most of the wounded
were left on the battlefield. The less
disabled succeeded in reaching the
river and were cared for by the Red
Cross on this side.
Scores of uninjured Federal desert
ers came to the river and, in defiance
Of the American patrol, crossed with
their arms. All these were disarmed
and forced back to the Mexican side.
More than 200 rifles, other arms and
ammunition were then taken from the
fugitives.
No Doctors; Wounded Die.
Many of the wounded are believed to
have died through lack of medical at
tention, as neither Federals nor rebels
are equipped with any field hospital
service and the Red Cross officials on
this side were not permitted to ford
the river even under Red Cross flag.
Those who ventured to help the
wounded from the river risked the dan
ger of being shot. A few shots fired
by the rebels fell close to or on the
American side, north Of Preside, but
no one on this side was injured. 1t
was necessary, however, for Major
McNamee to send General Ortega
warning that any further firing across
the river might entail grave conse-
quences.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
Foust Calls Reports.

Dairy and Food Commissioner Jas.
Foust has sent to seventy-nine cold
storage warehouses blank reports call
ing upon the managers to make state
ments to him of all products in cold
storage for the quarter ending Janu-
airy G. This Is the second quarterly
report to be called for by the com
missioner The first report showed
a large number of crates of eggs on
which the limit expired in December
and large amount of butter on which
the limit expires In January and Feb
ruary. There is considerable interest
being shown in the coming reports be-
cause they will ahow the extent to
which things are held in storage. over
700 applications for oleomargarine H.
censes for 1914 have been filed with
the dairy and food commissioner and
Il is expected that over 1000 will be
issued during the first week in Janu-
airy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
A BUMPER YEAR
:. FOR THE FARMER
All Crop Records in United
States Exceeded.
VALUE RUNS TO BILLIONS.
Crop Report OF Department OF Agri.
culture Shows the Gross Commodity
Value or American Farms To
Be ss,76o,ooo,ooo.

Washington.-All past records in
crop values In the United States have
been exceeded by 1913, according to
the annual crop report Of the Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
The gross commodity production
value Of American farms is set at So
100000. This is nearly half bill.
lion dollars more than the crop value
for 1912, itself record year. OF this
huge sum products. of the soil amount
ed to $6,1O0,00O,OOO, while the total
value of live stock amounted to 49,
CSC, 100000.
Deducting for crops allowed to re-
main in lands and for consumption,
the department places the cash sales
OF crops at s2,929, 100000 and the cash
sales of live stock at $2,219, 100000.
1t is estimated that this production
was divided among approximately s.
100000 farms. This makes the cash
income per farm figure 5000, accord
ing to department experts, who have
employed 144,564 farmers in all parts
Of the country in tabulating these esti-
mates. Here follows the various i'm
portant crops and stock productions in
order of their value:
Corn-value, 1882, 100000; produc-
ton, 2,447, 100000 bushels.
Cotton-Value, SOS, 100000; produc-
tion 10 677 OOO hales
Hay-Value. s797,O00,OO0; produc-
ton, 64,0OO,OOO tons.
Wheat-value, $61O, 100000; produc-
tion, 763, 100000 bushels.
Oats-Value, $44O,000,000; prodnc-
tion, 1,122, 100000 bushels.
Potatoes-Value, $22S,0O0,00O; pro-
ductlon, 32,OOO,OOO bushels.
Tobacco-Value, s122 2,4S1, 900; pro.
duction, 953,743, 900 pounds.
Barley-Value. $96,000,000; produc-
ton, 17S,0O000O bushels.
Sweet Potatoes-Value. $43, 200, 900;
59,000,000 bushels.
Sugar Beet Sugar-Value, $34000,-
900; production, 5,S34,00O short tons.
Sugar Cane-Value, S21, 100000; pro-
duction, 6,150.00O short tons.
Dairy Products-Value, $4,000, 900.
Wool-Value, $51,000,000; produc-
ton, 314,0OO,000 pounds.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
Anthracite Tax Blanks Issued.

The first blanks for reporting coal
production at anthracite mines to the
State for purposes of the anthracite
coal tax we're sent out from the Audi
tor-General's department and the state
ment was made that because opera
tors did not receive blanks 1t did not
absolve them from payment Of the
tax. The blanks will call for state
ment OF production during 1913 and
the value with a special statement as
TO the amount used in operation of
mines. These reports are to be filed
In January when the tax will be com
puted. Omcials of the department
have made up list Of coal operators
from State records and from informa-
tion obtained through county officials.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
Wounds Fail 10 Win Love.

ellsvilie.-Although they had
fought for her favor until one was
fatally wounded and the two others
we're seriously injured, pretty Bertha
Tote, belle of Leisenring, spurned the
love of Martin Kotzoch, John Putno-
dy and Zig Puschar, while the men
were taken to the hospital. Katzoch
has a big hole through his neck and
spine, and will die. Putnody stopped
one of the bullets with his right arm
and ribs, and Puschar has cash run
ming from his forehead to his chin.
The fight occurred in the home of
John Tote, the girls father, both of
whom were arrested as witnesses.
When they were taken to Jail the girl
said: "They bungled; cannot love
either of the three old women Had
one been victor, ah! then could
have smiled on him; but now, bah!"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
MORGAN BOWS TO
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
Withdraws From More Than a
Score of Great Corporations.
G. F. BAKER TO FOLLOW SUIT
Though Members OF Morgan Firm
Resign From Twenty-seven Cor
porations, They Are Still In Di-
rsctorates OF Many Concerns.

New York.-The withdrawal OF ]. p
Morgan & Co. from more than score
OF great corporations and the state
ment shortly afterward by George f
Baker, an almost equally dominant
figure in American finance, that he
soon would take similar action, gave
Wall street generally thrill which al
most brought trading on the stock ex
change to halt.
While 1t is probably true that many
OF the prominent bankers had infor
nation foreshadowing this momentous
move toward ending interlocking d.
rectorates, the public and brokers had
no advance knowledge of what was
taking place in the inner councils OF
the greatest Of all American houses OF
finance. Wherever telephone and
ticker flashed the news about the
street groups Of men gathered to dis
cuss what was the all-absorbing topic.
Mr.. Morgan, departing from his
firms traditional policy of silence,
made a public statement announcing
the withdrawal Of five members OF ].
p. Morgan G Co. from directorships in
27 corporations and the intention to
withdraw from more.
Change In Sentiment Cause.
Mr.. Morgan's statement follows:
"The necessity of attending many
board meetings has been so serious a
burden upon our time that we have
long wished to withdraw from the d.
rectorates Of many corporations. Most
Of these directorships we have accept
ed with reluctance, and only because
we felt constrained to keep in touch
with properties which we had reorgan-
lied, or whose securities we had
recommended to the public, both here
and abroad.
"An apparent change in public senti-
ment in regard to directorships seems
now to warrant us in seeking to re-
sign from some Of these connections.
Indeed, 1t may be, in view of the
change in sentiment upon the subject,
tnat we shall be in a better position
to serve such properties and their
security holders, If we are not d.
rectors. We have already resigned
from the companies mentioned, and
we expect from time to time to with
draw from other boards upon which
we feel there is no special obligation
to remain"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
BIG REPORT ON
STATE FARMING
William. Roses Statistics Show
important Crops Raised
VALUED AT $l68,899,OOO
Going at Good Gait for State Which
10 Foremost in Coal, Iron
and Steel and other
Products.

Especial Harrisburg Correspondence.)
Harrisburg. Pennsylvania staple
farm crops for 1918 represent value
OF $16S.S99,O 900 or 1892 per cent. of
the value Of the nations crops which
IS going a pretty good gait for a State
which is foremost in coal, iron and
steel and other lines II has 7,9l4,900
acres being farmed or 3.2S9 per cent.
OF the national acreage of 24O,6i7, 100
and intensive agriculture is receiving
greater attention than ever. These
facts are set forth in table OF com.
paratiye farm statistics compiled by
William ]. Rose. division freight agent
OF the Pennsylvania railroad with
headquarters in this city, who has
made a special study Of agriculture
FOR twenty years. Mr.. Roses figures
cover nine staples and include figures
from the national government. The
figures do not go into fruits, grapes,
sweet potatoes or the like. but deal
with the nine staples which are the
backbone of agriculture in this state.
The State acreage OF winter wheat
was 1,2S0.O0O, producing 21,S62, 900
bushels, or II bushels to the acre
yielding an average farm price on De-
cember of 81 cents or a total value
OF $19,S94,OOO The national yield was
523, 900 on 31,699OOO acres.
Other staples given are:
Barley, 1000 acres, $4,000 bushels,
average price II cents, value OF crop
$4,000.
Buckwheat 100000 acres out OF
SO5,0O0 in the nation; 5,1S0.00O bush
els OF more than third of all raised
in the country, average price 7S cents
or a total value Of s3,7S1, 900 of the ma
tional crop valued at s1O,445,OOO
Corn. shelled, 1.463,000 acres, aver
age yield to the acre 80 bushels, total
57057. 900 bushels, value 41,0Sl 900.
Hay. 3,141 900 acres. yielding 4,146..
600 tons or one-sixteenth OF national
crop; value s61.775,OOO.
Oats, 1.154,OOO acres with yield of
S5.774.OOO bushels valued at $685.
600.
Potatoes, 265.OOO acres, yielding 49,
$4,000 bushels worth $1S,655.OO0.
Rye. 2S0,000 acres with yield of
100000 bushels; worth S3,626,OOO.
Tobacco, $4,000 acres, average yield
per acre 1900 ponds, or total Of
46,6SO.OOO pounds; worth sS,5O1, 900.