davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-21
PURELY PERSONAL
E. n. Anderson OF Castle Dale
sundaycd at the Savoy.

E. n. Anderson OF Castle Dale
sundaycd at the Savoy.
Sheriff Keller II home from
business trip TO Salt Lake city.
DIR. and Mrs. a. W. Dowd Of
sunnysldc were guests OF the Savoy
Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pcttcy OF
Castle Dale were among the Tay-
ems guest Tuesday.
Leigh Lamph has returned to
Illawatha after layoff to visit his
family AZ Castle Dale.
a. u. Hadicy. Il. u. Kirkpatrick
and Sam CHASER OF sunnyside were
registered ut tho Tavern last sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis. sr..
have returned to vcrnai after visit
Ing with relatives for several days
NJ Price.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Dumayne
are spending some time on the Pa
cific Coast. leaving Salt Lake City
the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. stanley Ballingcr
are nj homo from their wedding
trip OF several weeks on the Pacific
Coast and In Southern California.
j. W. Loofbourow is home from
a deer hunt In the country north OF
Thompaons and In the vicinity Of
the new coal camp OF Ncslon. Game
was scarce.
C. =. Blanton IL spending a few
days In Price In the interests OF the
industrial issue OF the Herald. lie
says he finds live bunch in that
little city and feels that Price has
n wonderful future. Provo Herald
itth.
Thomas l.. MeCarty. former
postmaster here. Is Just recovering
from six weeks severe illness,
but expects TO get out aud around
In few days. lie Il living IN Salt
Lake City.-Green River Dispatch
14th.
Deputy United States Marshal
Julian Riley was here last Saturday
serving papers In cases In the fed
eral court az Pueblo. Colo, and al
Salt Lake City. lie visited the
Sharp coal camps to the south be-
fore returning to Zion,
John r. Cunningham left MantI
Sunday. going TO Price. lie has
been with the Messenger for about
six years. and while he had become
almost q fixture In this office, We
certainly wish him success In ans
new venture he may make Manti
Messenger. l4th.
"A. Bowman, general manager
for the Utah Construction company
returned TO Price Saturday evening
from Thistle. where he went a ecu
pie OF days previously TO look after
twelve miles OF grading for the
Sharp railroad from Thistle west
This contract has been sub-let q
several different parties. The worl
Is progressing satisfactorily.
District Manager Jones OF the
Rocky Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company at Prove
| wna a Nlslinr In prlce Yesterday
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-21
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

Is hearty. vigorous life. according
TO Hugh Tallman OF San Antonio.
1--WE find" he writes, that DR..
Kings New Life Pills surely put
new life and energy into a person.
Wife and believe they are the
best made" Excellent for stomach,
liver and kidney troubles; 25c at
all dealers AdYt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-21
let Ahead
By |
In Line |

AT OUR SAVINGS DEPOSIT
WINDOW
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-21
IDAHO CARRIED ny
GOVERNOR WILSON

BOISE. Ida. Nov Woodrow
Wilson carried Idaho in the recent
election by eleven hundred votes
with one small county incomplete
and all others official. the vote on
president stands Wilson. 3i,0i0;
Taft. a2.al0. Rooaevelt. 2b.b10.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-21

with local applications. ~ they cannot reach
Cfuat tutiuual disease. and IN order - cure "
YOU must take informal remedies Halie "a
tarrh Curu ia taken Internally, and acts ~
was prescribed BY one uf the best physician
In this country tor years, and y renulaf
prescription II 4 COMPOSED of the hcst ton
purifiers. acting directly on the mucuua sur
iacrs The perfect combination 81 the tNu
ingredients n what produces such wonderful
results ~ curing ca'arrh' send Tor test'm"
" j, CHIMNEY A CO, Pope, Toledo, q
Sold by druggists, price iac.
dalfs Family pills are the best
ADVERTISEMENT
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-21

No need of patronizing mail order
houses when Sumner can meet their
prices on furniture. and can show
you the goods.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-21

Sumner has a full line OF moder-
ately priced hoatres and ranges.
Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-21

Phone Eight-o. where the flowers
grow. Provo Greenhouse company
Hush & Thomas. florists.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-21

Sumner rents guns and carries
ammunition. -Advt.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-05

root and grow in our bodies best
when we are physically run down. +"
1t is at this time that our physical
resistance is lowest. To avoid con-
sumption, therefore, it is of greatest
importance that we 40 not become
run down" by over work, loss of
sleep, poor ventilation or intemper-
ance of any kind. On the other
hand we should strive to build up a
perfectly healthy body by breathing
Gully fresh air and lots of it, by
moderate eating, by regular habits
in regard to sleeping, eating, work.
ing and bathing, by avoiding tonSti-
patton, colds, malaria, hook-worm
disease, alcoholic beverages, worry,
or anything that tends to lower oar
stock of phySlCal vitality. Get the
fresh air and sunlight habit. Win
doWS in bed rooms are to exclude
ram and snow only and should
otherwise be open. Screens are to
exclude flies and mosquitoes.
A careful observance of these sug-
geStonS and the usual laws of by
giene will greatly increase our chances
of avoiding the GREAT WHITE
PLAGUE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-05
CHANGES in Business

The Bazaar will leave the city,
Mr.. Hockett, the proprietor, having
decided to locate in California, the
removal taking place sometime this
month.
The Victor Clothing Company will
wind up its business here and now
has a special sale on to this effect
N, H. Silver will occupy the Vic
tor Clothing Co.'S stand after April
1st, and Mr.. Austin, the paper hang
er, will move into the Silver store
on April LIST.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-05
BIDS WANTED FOR BELT LINE

The Southern Railway Company
will at once invite bids for tie con-
Structjon of a belt line railway at
Fiigh Point connecting the main line
with the Asheboro Branch.
The rapid growth of F.ign Point
as an industrial center has made
this Improvement necessary, both
in order to facilitate the movement
OF freight to and from existing in
duStrlal plants and to provide sites
for tie location of new industries
with rail connections The project
has been under consideration for
several years and negotiations Tor
the right-Ot-Way, which have been
in progress tor some time, have lust
been concluded. The new line,
which viii be about two miles long,
vii! leave the main line of the South
trn Railway at point about op
poSie the Pickett cotton mills ano
will run in generally eaSterly direc-
ton to the ASheboTo Branch.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-05
We did not issue The Review last
(Christmas) week as per previous
announcement.
THE NEWSPAPER

An invalid correspondent writes:
What can surpaSs a good weekly
paper? 1t comes in regularly; is not
noisy; never intrudeS, and when
one grows cary, it becomes sweet
ly Silent, to awake at any moment,
ever bright and newSy-and one
great feature about it is, after one
reads it, there is just as much left
for someone else to read-it never
grows less, and will keep indefinitely
to refer TO in after years. In fact a
good new Spaper is the only real his
trVo of any people, woven from the
notified taoric of every day life, "
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-05
Write it 1912

Every citizen, every day and at
every opportunity working for the
upbuiIding of High Point during
1912 That's the way for a greater
High Point This year has great
possibilities in store for this city.
Let us arise to each and every oc-
casion Let there be no chickering's
of any kind, but with steady, all
together pull work for the best IN
terests of the best town IN North
Carolina.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-05

The Review received many new
subscribers during the holidays Our
list is gradually growing all tie
time. To all those who pay one
wear in advance we will give one OF
the celebrated Hicks AImanacs ab-
solutely free. This is positively the
best almanac you ever saw and is
well worth SO cents to anyone. Get
one at once and keep posted Oh The
weather, etc. Once you use Hicks
YOU will never be without it,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-05
Attractive Windows

Many of the merchants Of the city
had very attractive windows sug-
geStive of Xmas and Santa Claus.
All did so well that it would not be
fair to particularize. The trade as
a whole this Xmas was a little off
owing to the bad weather, but the
merchants did better than they eX-
pected in the final wind up,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-05

DR.. Gather BouIdin, of Dickson,
Tenn, spent the holidays with his
brother Mr., Carl BouIdin and other
relations near here. Mr.. Bouldn
has a fine business IN his home
town, being a dentist,
Mr. H. V. KimbrelI spent the Holt
days at Newsome, N. c., visiting
his uncle Nr. N E. Warner. He re-
ports nice trip and a fine country,
Mr. ]. c. Van Every, formerly
OF this city, is now with the Bay
River Lumber Company at Mobile,
Ala.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-05

A great town, High Point full of
bristle and hustle. No loafers, all
hands at work for home, town and
state. No better place on earth IN
which to live.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-05

Joe Hoffman spent S day and
Monday at Shelby. Joe Is now a
Graham in the drug business.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-11
Future for Ignite

If the problem now being worked on
by the noted scientist, Sir VIM. Ramsey,
is demonstrated to be feasible, as he
hopes, North Dakota will rank as one
of the greatest manufacturing states
in the union, and that, too without a
single smoke stack in any of its cities.
Sir William believes that if small
shaft is sunk down into coal vein fired
by electricity, producer gas can be
manufactured in great quantities and
piped to the surface and stored in gas
holders, then converted into electricity
and made available for every purpose
for which coal is now used, doing away
with the labor and cost of mining and
transporting of coal. The story is well
told and illustrated in the current
number of the Scientific American. As
North Dakota has 500 billion tons of
Ignite coal, which government experts
declare will produce superior quality
of producer gas, and the coal veins lie
near the surface, it can be readily seen
that the gas can be manufactured and
converted into electricity cheaper in
North Dakota than elsewhere. The
farmer who has coal vein under his
farm, a few feet below the the surface
well, we'll let it 20 at that; it will
make too long story. Palladium.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-11
No Signs Of Sprouting

Walter j. Hill, son of James j. Hill,
has 24,OOO acres Of land in the northern
part Of this state, Minnesota and south
ern Canada. He has made visit over
his land recently, and says:
Il can say that the wet weather did
not interfere with our grain in any
shape, and although I have looked my
land over cannot discover where there
is any sign Of growth or the grain
sprouting. It all looks healthy and
good and we are all satisfied up that
way at the present time. I have made
considerable inquiries in that section
and find. that the same state Of affairs
exists. tits true since coming here l
have heard Of the grain sprouting. but
really ] have heard Of nothing IN that
vicinity. The crops look fine, are heavy
and Of = good quality.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-11
Malcolm Correspondence

Sunday school and Swede services
were held in the school house Sunday
forenoon.
Amy Holmquist left last Monday for
her school near Washburn.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. w. Evenson on the 29th of
October.
Fred Berg died at Minot on Saturday.
His body was brought bown on Monday
and buried at four O'Clock that after
noon in the German cemetery.
The men held their usual Equity
meeting in the school house Saturday
evening.
Miss Ruth Olein has now left NAL
colin for her home at Darling where
she intends to stay the remainder of
the fall.
Miss Lily Linder has been helping
Mrs. Charley Sanberg during threshing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-11
New Era Promised
For North Dakota
Big Crops and New Railroads Cause
Many Settlers to Move to This
State This Yea:

North Dakota is on the eve of new
era, says the Forum.
Everything points to mighty for
ward movement by the entire state and
close students of conditions in the
northwest are unanimous in the
opinion that the next five years will
witness the greatest growth in the
history of the commonwealth.
There are many reasons. The state
this year has had started great system
of railroad extension by every trunk
line traversing it.
The Great Northern has made the
biggest move for extending its lines
with the new Fargo Minot cutoff and
plans still further extension from
New Rockford west into Montana. The
500 has also done great deal of ex-
tension work. The Northern Pacific
has opened up a lot of new territory
west of the Missouri and in other sec
tions Of the state.
Another reason is the tremendous
crop taken from the soil of North Da-
kota this year. The state benefits not
alone from the direct value Of this crop,
but almost to as great an extent
through the widespread advertising
that it has received throughout the ma
tion on account of having a crop that
stands out above other states of the
country in year remarkable for great
crops from coast to coast.
With money and settlers flowing into
the state-and the tide Of both has
already started-real estate values will
advance, new business enterprises will
be started by the score, the states al
most unlimited natural resources will
be developed as they never have in the
past and great period of prosperity
will be ushered in.
! Already business houses have felt the
thrill and pulse Of the new life. Every
where there is optimism. Money i:
freer than 1T has been for years. Busi
ness is brisk in every line and there i:
small place for the grumblers ane
knocker in North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-11
. Principles not Men

lIs The farmer has many friends before,
election. Then legislators have some.
fine bills for the farmers benefit that
ought to 60 through, and the only way
to do It is to re-elect Mi. -T %; 60 y who
promises that the farmers will surely
cal the day blessed when they re-elect
When tthe election i over te ".
bills rest in peace till next election
We have : preside dsntial election this:
year. We are told BY the partisians Of
each candidate that their man i the
only tiue friend u Tie people We'll
take them at their word and il the
meanwhile do, |, \ little thinking our-
selves. their fruits ye shlll know
them. 4 s - there Any thing il tie past
record of these men q & warrant such
] support ss5 they ID u / tsa M n mn can
separate himself from his past. man
scan npts Chang III oonsict tonls no,s his
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-11
80 Bu. Wheat Per Acre

John Lunden of Roseglen got an ave-
rage of 33 bushels of wheat per acre
from Is acres. He raised corn on this
land last year. 3Oacres of oats averaged
20 bushels.
Andrew Fedje, near Makoti, got SO
bu. of Blue Stem wheat per acre.
Peter HOLDEN threshed so bu. of
barley per acre from 80 acres.
Fred Olson finished threshing his
wheat yesterday -95 acres which ave-
ragged "a bu. He got an average Of 81
bu. Of oats from q acres.
&C. J. 'Amundson yesterday threshed
600 bushels of Durum wheat from IA
acres an average Of 43 bu. per acre
He got $50 bushels of volunteer oats
from 10 acres. a}
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-11

attitude in regard to fundamental ques-
tions of right and wrong overnight,
without some great stirring conversion
having it's grasp on the soul. And even
then, the old ideas, the old views make
themselves felt. Weigh the matter
carefully and see for yourselves where
the truth lies. Do not be swayed by
prejudice, but let each receive his due.
Whose record is so that you can feel
assured that he will do the right in the
future. And above all, Principles not
Men. One of the glittering political
fallacies brought forth and
nourished by the grafters and corrupt
politicians is the one: tsLet us elect
good Men," Good men! Yea, Good
men! Elect good men and let the good
men be controlled body and soul by the
system. Corrupt politicians love to pose
as the acme of responsibility. They do
not mind electing real good man once
in a while, knowing that the control is
safe in their own hands. Good men for
office has been the slogan of the
liquor interest and the decent people
have sung the refrain and elected the
''good men" sponsored by the brewer
les and trusts. The whole thing is a
farce. Men are nothing-principles are
everything. 1t is better to have man
stand for principles even tho it is self
interest that prompts him, than to have
a socalled good man stand nerveless in
the clutches of greed and corruption.
If you work for principles bad man
may sometimes bring about grand re-
suits; a good man controlled by grafters
and working for their interest tho he
may do it unwillingly will never ac-
complish anything good. The people
must rule. Principles must be the
beaconlight that shows the way. Men
are but transitory. Our leaders today
may be mouldering under the turf a
few years hence, but principles never
die. If you follow man, you'll soon
be lost, without leader, not knowing
where to go or whom to follow; fight
for principles and you will find your
way clearer as the work goes on. Re-
member we, the people are responsible.
We can rule if we will. Let us study
the question before us and decide what
is right regardless of whom we have to
fight or follow Equity Farm News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-11

from her sister Mrs. Pennington from
Boone. Iowa. She has brother who
expects to visit them soon, Mr.. Will
Theobold from Manila who came with
his son and daughter, to help build a
house on his sons homestead. Miss
Maggie is thinking Of taking home
stead also.
Rev. Cooke called at the E. S. Bigler
home last week.
Arthur Jones was an Underwood
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Enyart came
over from Hub last Monday for short
visit with her brothers Harry and
Arthur Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miner came over
from Deapolis Monday and spent Tues
day at the Nick Hosch home.
Mrs Claus Heinrich assisted Matte
Thompson with her work during thresh-
ing.
Miss Anna Buesing returned to her
home at Dennison, Iowa, after a six
weeks visit with her friend Mrs. H. C.
Jones. She expected to remain until
December first but received word from
her sister to come at once as she was
needed to fill vacant position in the
Bale, Broderson's large department
store at Dennison. Miss Buesing liked
North Dak., and thinks it a good
healthy place in which to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Jones called
Sunday at the Claus Henrtch home in
Weller.
Nick Hosch was business caller in
Washburn Tuesday.
A small crowd gathered at the Holz-
nagel home Saturday night for social
dance. "
Leslie Burgum preached at the
school house Sunday.
Stanton is reported to have four
! typhoid fever cases. One death oc-
Cured before they knew what the epi-
demic was.
Jno Barlow rugged up the old thresh-
ing outfit and has gone to the Swedish
settlement to thresh. More machines
are needed or it is feared that there
will be much grain left unthreshed un-
til spring.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-11
Ventilation

The cooler nights have come. 1t will
not be many weeks till North Dakota
will have both cold days and nights and
as this period approaches the subject of
proper ventilation of living and sleeping
rooms will come up.
There are wild-eyed advocates of
fresh air-men without reason. These
do much to handicap the efforts to Sc
cure pure air. They are too intemper-
ate. Because they are strong, they
seem to think everyone else is able to
stand the same amount of exposure.
On the other hand there are the fin
icky weaklings who, with the first cool
blasts, want the windows made air tight
and the storm doors put on. They
breathe and rebreathe the same foul air
for hours and become weaker and more
pasty looking all the time.
Somewhere between these two ex-
tremes is the proper medium. Not all
people can have rooms and homes and
offices that are scientifically ventilated.
The great majority have to use cruder
methods. They must depend on win
dows and doors for fresh air.
The Forum hopes these windows and
doors will be open often this fall and
winter that an abundance Of fresh air
will be permitted. It will mean sounder
bodies clearer brains less tuberculosis
and q great deal more energy.
Forum.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-11
All Live Wires

During the next two years North Da-
kota viii have a splendid representation
inltheS lower house Of the national law
making body: Norton, Young and Hell
gsson are all live wires. No state will
have ! more able and hard working
Delegation, and 1t is safe to say that
North Dakota will get it's full share Of ali
the good things around during the next
congress. y Mandan Republican. @
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-11
Charged With Stealing Flax

Minot, N. D., Oct. 4.-Joe Bartoush-
evich, Russian farmer residing in the
vicinity of Benedict, was arrested by
Sheriff E. D. Kelley. on a warrant
charging him with grand larceny.
Bartoushevitch is charged with steal.
ing forty five bushels Of flax seed from
Smith and L. C. Wheeler last Decem-
Der. Early in January they had seen
some flax seed at Bartoushevich's mine
and Smith secured search warrant.
Deputy Sheriff Willis served the search
warrant and reported that he found ev-
idences that fax seed had been stored
in an unused entry in the mine, some
having been slightly scattered about
on the clay where the entry had caved.
Aside from this no seed was found,
however, Ia the mine.
# l warrant for 3 oushevich . arrest
was issued Jan. s, but the. defendant
had skipped the country and tits thought
he has been spending his time in Mon
tana. He returned 70 his farm the other
day and Sheriff Kelley went ont yester.
day and arrested him.
q Bartoushevich appeared before Judge
Murray yesterday n ftsrnoon md waived
preliminary examination. HeiWas bound
over q the next tarm 81 the district
cna,rf as,13 " m IN kaSl m fj,n a,,I,,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-11
New Pastor Here

The Methodist conference was held
in Williston last week. A number of
changes were made in the several
churches near here. George Finch will
have charge Of the Methodist church
here in place of j. C. Cooke, who will
20 to Dawson. Rev. Hume will remain
at Mott, David j. Lane will spend
another year at Underwood and G. F..
Brindley will be at Turtle Lake.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-11
Test Your knowledge

Continued from Last Week.)
66. To what nation did Moses be-
long?
81. Where was Moses brought up?
6s. How long did Moses stay in
Egypt?
50. Where did Moses go when he
left Egypt?
20. Whose son was Noah?
& II. When did Noah live?
72. What did Noah build?
73. Who told Noah to prepare for
the flood!
q. Did his neighbors believe Noah
was wiSe7 i.4
Is. What promise wss made when