davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20

NOTICE

NoIiCE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher,) Department OF the In
terior. U. s. Land Office at Salt
Lake City. Utah. February 20, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Purmltt
s. Ewell OF Wellington. Utah, who.
on August 2s. 1907. made Home
stead Entry (serial O266s) No.
1888. for sen. Sec. 10. Twp. 10
south, Range IL East. Salt Lake
meridian, has filed notice OF lnten-
tion TO make final fiye-year proof.
TO establish claim 70 the land above
described. before the clerk OF the
district court. at Price, Utah, on the
26th day OF April. 1913. Claimant
names as witnesses William p. MIL
Ter OF Spring Glen, Utah; Harvey
A. Pinegar OF Wellington, Utah.
Robert w. Snyder OF Wellington
Utah, and Frank Tldwell OF Wei.
lngton, Utah. Il. ID. II. THoAiP-
son. Register.
First pub. Meh. 9; last APR. 1913.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20

over three hundred form,
blanks In stock at salt "
and Provo prices. AdHo''
fishing Co.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20

register and receiver, United States
land office, at Salt Lake City, Utah.
on the Sd day Of May, 1913. Claim
ant names as witnesses Joseph A.
Austin OF Price, Utah; T. George
Wood OF Salt Lake City, Utah;
Mark Austin Of Sugar City, Idaho;
and George A. Smith Of salt Lake
city, Utah. f. ID. X. THOMPSON,
Register.
First pub. Mich 10: last Apr. 1913.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20

Complete line OF blansn
Advocate Publishing Coz
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-20

Ito be continued
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
Mobile Law Repealed.

Jefferson City, NO., March 14-By
a vote of l03 10 Is the House TODAY
passed the Boyd Bill repeating the
famous Mobile law covering life in.
surance rates and the Oliver law reg
ulating fire insurance rates which
were passed two years ago.
The Mobile law caused splits that
nearly broke up the Modern Wood
men and other lodges. Many men,
bers were suspended but continued
to pay in the old rates while suits
were pending in the courts.
The Oliver law raised the fire in.
surance rates. The law is to be re-
pealed IN another bill.
The spectacle WAS presented in the
House Of Members who voted for the
Mobile bill two years ago pleading
With tears IN their eyes for IL re-|
,eal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
NO DIFFERENCE
The Proof is Here the Same as EVERY
where.

The Proof is Here the Same as Every
where.
For those who seek relief from
kidney backache, weak kidneys, blad.
der ills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer
hope of relief and the proof is here
in Butler, the same as everywhere.
Butler people have used Doan's and
Butler, people recommend Doan's the
kidney remedy used in America for
fifty years. Why suffer? Why run
the risk of dangerous kidney ills
fatal Bright's disease. Here's But
Ter proof. Investigate it.
Mrs. T. j. Stubblefield, 2O4 Chest
nut St, Butler, Mo. says: 'Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used by two
members of my family with good re-
suits. can say that this preparation
AN be relied upon to bring prompt
relief from pain and lameness in the
lack and other distressing symptoms
u kidney and bladder complaint .
For sale BY IN dealers. Price sol
'enh. Foster ilbum Co, Buffalo, |
ole agents for the United Stltss.
Remember H. mama Doan' s-and |
NE no olkef. dveriiseaneut z2.2l
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
In Memory of Joseph Hess.

Joseph Hess, an old and highly re.
spected citizen of Walnut township,
departed this life at his home near
Worland, Bates county, Mo-, March
8, 1918, was born in Tuscaraws coun-
ty, Ohio, September u, 1924, being
at the time Of his death SO years S
months and 26 days of age. In 1916
he moved with his parents from
Ohio to Fulton county, III. On Jan.
80, 1862, he was married to Martha
Jane Mitchell. To this union eleven
children were born, seven girls and
four boys, one girl dying in infancy
and the second son, E. w. Hess, died
April 5, 1908 near MAYHEM, Wash.
He leaves nine children to mourn the
loss of dear father as follows: B.
S. Hess who lived with his father;
Mrs. May Vance and Lucina Boots of
Amoret Mrs. Jocie Brayton of Wor-
land, Victoria Mccall of Rich Hill,
M. M. Hess of Denver, Colo, Mrs.
Edna Parlett of Pomeroy, WASH,
Lois Slack, Okla, and j. D. Hess,
Hume, also twenty-three grandchild-
rem. In May 1859 he moved from
Illinois to Bates county, Mo. and To-
Gated on the farm that he 1ivan nm ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
FIND Joker"
IN LIQUOR MEASURE.
Missouri House Bill Bars 'sWet' Ship
ments From Entire State.

Missouri House Bill Bars ''Wet" Ship.
ments From Entire State.
Jefferson City, March II. The
"drys" have awakened to the fact
that that the Orr bill passed recently
prohibiting the shipment of liquor
into any local option city or county in
the state is large sized "joker. !"
Prepared and pushed through by one
of the recognized "wet" leaders of
the assembly, it out Herods Herod, in
a drastic application of the lid to the
entire state.
Under terms Of the bill, transporta-
ton of intoxicating liquors is pro-
hibited to common carriers into local
option territory. Keen lawyers say
that, "wet" or dry" every county
in Missouri is ''local option" for the
reason that there is a state local op-
ton law. The ''drys" never realized
this until recently.
Representative Hay of Galloway,
made a desperate effort to get a re-
consideration of the bill. 1T is too
drastic he said, to accomplish any
wholesome purpose and we should
reconsider the vote by which it was
passed. It should not go to the SEN
ate. It will make us ridiculous"
The effort to reconsider led to a
parliamentary tangle as to whether a
bill passed could be reconsidered.
The house solved the difficulty by
'oting not to reconsider by 60 ayes to
70 noes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
Real Estate Transfers.

S L Coleman to j H Stone lots
and 3 blk SCOTS add Butler $4,000.
CG Carter to H Littlefield l2O a
sec 20 Walnut $500.
A Stebbins to Claud McQuitty
lot l part lot 2 blk 80 LIST Rich Hill
$500.
| j w Warnock to j S Warnock
tract sec Is Mt. Pleasant 81.
j S Warnock to j w Warnock
tract sec Is Mt Pleasant 81.
Bert Frazier to j P Vest 100 a sec
Is Shawnee $4,000.
G G Steward to D F Payne lot 4
blk 6 Warmers add Butler $1,000.
Nellie Alexander to H Harmon
lots 8, 9 and 10 blk 6 Reeses ad Hume
tract sec 8 Howard $500.
w B Griffin to CA Baker 40 a
sec 9 Pleasant Gap $4,000.
M j Bracher to j j Fischer 40 a
sec 81 Hudson $4,000
Harvey Hustled to f A Cooper lots
3 and 4 blk 10 Amsterdam $50.
W B Griffin to w G Thomas 40 a
Sec Is Pleasant Gap 1900.
W j Bullock to Ed Dillon 40 a sec
80 Mt Pleasant $4,000.
Carl Gench to Jas Harkins lot 3
blk S Rich Hill 1925.
Amanda Speaks to Clyde Speaks
120 sec 80 and 80 Walnut $456O.
R H Plummer to w G Miller pt blk
, Cogswells add Butler $500.
W Rice to D F Payne pit blk Sc
Butler $500.
Pendleton Smith to James Murray
30 sec % East Boone $4,000.
DIS Keener to Lee Keener lot IL
blk 10 LIST add Rich Hill 800.
Sherman Tillisen to R L Mawson
GA sec 8 Deer Creek $500.
D M Colbern to S P Robinson tract
&c Is, IS and SO Homer 81.
Ella Turk to F A Wagner pit lot 8
TX 81 Rich Hill $40. II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20

We may expect spring rains to SCI
in any time now. Those who profess
to know in advance what the weather
is to be promise us more rain than
usual this spring. As to this l can
not say, but it is more than likely that
a good-sized pile of bedding will come
in handy for use in the cattle sheds
and hog house, before the pasture sea-
son arrives.
Woven wire and clover or alfalfa
pasture form the stronghold for hog
raising.
A neat sign board in front of the
house will save peddling your surplus
products around town or among your
neighbors.
Oats are not especially exhaustive
on the soil; yield we'll; are very
cheaply produced; and make an ex-
cellent ration for all stock on the
farm. Plan now to raise a bumper
crop Of them. this season, either now
ing them early for rouehage or bind
ing and threshine them fort grain, saw
ing the straw for bedding and to help |
out as roughage in conjunction with
better roughage.
. There = one lesson that many Of
,uf farmers have Jet to learn Of the
III man; DIT of advlrtising whatsvsr
y has o. hand to soll
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
White Wyandottes.

Eggs from State Show Winners
that will hatch winners. $1.W per
setting of Is. Special prices on in
cubator lots. Gentry Walton.
22-tf. Phone 232. Butler, Mo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

vancement. Why should not q preach
Or fight evil even as . fireman fights
. IRE.
What would we think Of . fireman
who was rushed to flre only to
stand near the blaze smiling and re-
lating pretty stories about q lovely
tense heat nor cold. but everywhere
was the perfume Of flowers and the
song of birds. What good would those
lovely tales do to the burning. shrek
ing inmates? Or what good would 1t
do II be, were to deliver an eloquent
appeal telling the spectators all
about the poor dear "benighted
heather" and about their pitiful CRY
come over and help u.s." while he
stood watching the brothers and sis
tiers Of his own native land perish
|for want Of assistance. Whisky n
the nre and all good citizens should
be the firemen. The are destroys,
the fireman saves. Fire II not At to
govern, It should be governed. There
n . class Of cyclists who would force
editors to keep silent when II II their
duty to speak, and there II q class Of
Ihypocrites who would silence the pull.
pit In like manner, but let u hope
that Americans have some spirit
left. We should see to It that our
editors and ministers are not forced
to be like dumb driven cattle" They
are paid to minister 70 our moral and
spiritual welfare. Let us clear the
track for them instead Of putting
stumbling blocks In the way.
MARGARET FLORENCE McAULEY,
$50 Brooklyn-ave. -
Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
Wilson and Foreign Relations

the government IL virtually commit
ted. The role Of the president In this
domain has been tremendously In
creased by the position which the
United States has attained as one OF
the greatest powers Of the world. 80
that the president can never again
be q mere domestic executive as he
once was. Henceforth our president
must always be one Of the great pow
ers Of the world, whether he acts
greatly and wisely or not, a2d the
best statesman we can produce will
be needed to all the once Of secre
tary Of state.
This large and impressive estimate
OF presidential powers in dealing with
foreign Affairs by the president-to-be.
would appear to indicate the immense
importance which he attaches to the
sort of interests involved. interests
which stamp and mold the assize OF
the world as to American dignity and
bigness In the family Of nations. II
seems to assure us that he will prove
fully equal TO the use OF such powers
II 10 not always that the ruler OF a
nation shows all-around wisdom and
grasp In dealing with all classes OF
the questions imposed on him, though
he may be q great statesman. Mr.
Gladstone, one Of the foremost states
men Of his age by general acclama,
ton, had but little genius for foreisn
Affairs. He rarely failed to direct
British policy the wrong way,or 70
check It from going far enough In the
right way, when he was called on to
deal with international relations
Twice he caused the infection Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
After Dinner Stories

Remonstrance was unavailingi Tor
custom at that time allowed the mag
istrate to convict and punish at once,
and In this case the magistrate acted
as accuser. witness. jury. judge ana
sheriff, all In one.
Cold as It was, the worthy justice,
aided by his son, conducted the tray
eler to the place Of punishment, an
open spot near the meeting house,
where the stocks were placed. Here
the wayfarer was confined In the
usual manner, the benevolent execu-
tor OF the law remaining with him TO
beguile the time Of its tedium by edi-
flying conversation.
At the expiration Of the hour he
was reconducted TO the house and
Hospitality entertained until the next
morning. when the traveller departed.
Eleven o'clock was the hour, and
the lady was both tired and bored.
He WAS paying his addresses TO her,
but she was not very sweet on him,
and yet she did not know how to dis
pose Of him kindly and gently.
Halt an hour later he was still
rambling on and then no turned 70
that ever.effervescent subject, hia
health.
Eyes, Miss Mollie." he said. II
know I'm not well. Seldom. indeed
do I feel myself. It's only my nerve
that keeps me up 1t all"
She was . nice girl, but she couldn's
resist the temptation II was too. too
much.
"Oh," she said meekly. that's fun
|nyl That's whats kseping me up
tool"
Then he departed slowly. sadly,
forever and q day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

The January number Of Review OF
Reviews contains an article BY Pro
fessor James w. Garner Of the UNI
versity Of Illinois. In which he quotes
the president-elect on executive Ink
tiative In foreign relations. THIS
shows that Mr.. Wilson has the largest
conception OF the powers OF the presl
dent and attaches immense I'M
portance to that special function OF
his once. a. that will be In q few
days. The conception would seem to
imply that he win develop great
breadth Of view and decision In &C.
ton. when the duty - Imposed on
him by conditions such es now
threaten to tar his wisdom. The I'M
preston has gained ! ground among
many that Mr.. wilson's interest In
affairs Of state runs more largely 70
questions of domestic interest, owins
perhaps to tho fact that hs has
ocrupulously refused to express the
slightest indication OF his views
apropos Of the MEXICAN imbroglio.
which may prove TO be . very per
picking tangle. The quotation In
question ID In these words:
One Of the greatest powers Of the
president 10 his almost absolute con-
troll Of the foreign relations Of the
country. His initiative In the conduct
OF foreign Affairs II subjected to no
restrictions, and while the consent OF
the senate 10 necessary to the con-
clusion Of . treaty. his right Of initia,
tive gives him the power to determine
what treaties shall b made. and when
once made. II the times are critical.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

1t was the first time that John
Willie, aged four, had ever faced the
Icamera-at least, since he had begun
to take q Live interest In things.
"Now, my little dear" said the
photographer. III you'll Just keep
still q moment we shall soon have Q
pleasant picture.
But nothing on earth would induce
John Willie TO keep still.
III you'll Just go outside, madam.
the artist said, after he had tried TOR
half an hour, II think can manage
II all right"
John Willie's mother went out, for
she, too, was tired Of the strain. And.
beholdi Five minutes later the pho
|tographer smihnSly assured her that
all Was well. A for John Willie. he
was % meek as q lamb. Only when
they reached homo did his mother IT.
tempt TO discover the reason.
'Nuvver," John Willie explained,
ne looked terrible at me. and said:
Now then, you ugly little beast. II
you don't keep your twisting carcass
still, III skin you alivs!' That's why
kept quiet"
! The following IL related Of good
justice Of the peace In Massachusetts,
/, IN colonial times.
On q cold night In winter traveller
called at his house for lodging. The
ready hospitality Of the justice wa
about being displayed when the
stranger un1uckily uttered . word
which his host considered profane.
Whereupon he informed his guest
that he was q magistrate, pointed out
the nature of the offense and explain
ed the necessity Of it, being sxpiated
by sitting an hour In the stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
Editorials BY tho People
Cou0unSontAs0s auGt boav aamo
aD1 a1APoD - Wyeoost n0D9
nOt oo01n1n Do1ooa01 060Qo ~
D0Dt ~ - Ov1R - wGe4D -
Tho Trial Of Or. vanoe.
To the Editor of Tho Tymes:

TO the E0StoT OF INC 1tUsos'
The city u awaiting with great In
terest the result Of the trial Of DR..
Vance for the alleged Islander Of .
saloonkeeper who 10 also . politician.
There b no doubt In the mind of a.
most every person that DR.. Vance
ala not mean to attack the man, but
the evil. and II he corrected his state
ment In public - he 10 reported to
have done, then there can really be
no cause for . Islander suit. When
he attacked evil he was merely doing
his duty, and performing the work for
which he receives his salary. A min
lister 10 not needed 90 an ornament,
for . statue could be set In the pulpit
for that purpose. He should be q
workman, soldier for Christ" to
further the cause Of Righteousness.
Il Il only the simple duty Of every
minister and every good citisen to
flght evil In every form and TO speak
against and work against everything
that Injuries their fellowmen and I'M
pedes their moral and spiritual ad-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

deepest shame on his government.
through his lack Of decfsion and mar
rowness Of outlook, while his insight
and vigor IN domestic questions were
mastery.
II will be with the greatest Interest
that the world win watch the course
OF the new president along those
lines and In the exercise Of those
powers, the supreme command OF
which he has designated In such
strong and comprehensive woedss
New York Commercial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
HAIL no THE GREAT RESTORERi
AN ASSURANCE AND A WARNING

e enlns for tariff revision with
~ committed the same program we have heard much talk of
panic thing be welcomed yet sadly possible this
N sspnhy night
All that i necessary is for a Decree in which
ut ~ itself lies strongest argument
lounvsrd quickly be accomplished Granting at all times
n ooure sound just and fair basis and from
~ eousderaon greatest good greatest
Deter would for rabbit hunt Pier
psat Morgan and John Rockefeller could give panic and the
same amount Of time.
All p would to do would up D
n sJohn you say a little panic7
I'm on John might rejoin, and that would settle it.
But just a
You shouldn't worry.
There isn't going to be any panic.
n There isn't going to be right away at least
anything the cards being prepared
wa the opinion today that the deal has been
postponed
postponed length inaugural speech
sAot length the kind by yardsck
wson-devered this speech yesterday
= Warrington
keynote Q panic stopper
Every syllable was note ASSURANCE HONEST business
and Of WARNING to DISHONEST business
Every message which
I'VE SHALL RESTORE, NOT DESTROY
In the Of this there isn't going to be phone call
u John D. by J. ?. ~--------
brings too plainly into view the hanging somebody
gh than Haman' attempt made to make panic goat out
IL progressive administration which the Democracy il and
= which Wilson has pledged himself president
Woodrow Wilson's k in the presidency to many stu
pendous
opinion going anything Of the Sort that
compared the responsibility taken his shoulder BY Taft in
s attempt party pets and the
people and the President Wilson to have what
@Tsnmy' Wilson would be wont to term "puddin'"
quicker proceed by and straight
compelled frequently down ds
ana through alleys to get there.
president only in the he has
sd um pumpnss
ian and mpathies unwerved president Of tho United
governor Jersey; conviction
Q candidate and the job win b and his i'd
productive Of only good and sasfacion
well the today assured in words like
N&as
We minds
carried work
q rsstor
Americansm such prompted Washington
~ cur lincoln may We hail these words
Nkk 70 GREAT RESTORER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

NO 0SWOCVoSs0 Os0 0S~s0s
Senator Martins retirment from
the Democratic leadership Of the Sem
ate In favor Of Senator Kern, Will
mark the end Of reactionaxy control
Of that side of the chamber. and
hence Of the Senate itself. It will
substitute for an able and hkable
man, one who II In closer sympathy
with the progressive Democracy. u
will better assure to that Democ1
racy's incoming president, closer
teamwork from the Senate majority.
The old order changes. giving place
to the new. It has been passing on
the Republican side with violent con
sequences to the Old Guard. Thia
early recognition Of the fact on the
Democratic side IL promising q G
better fate.-New YORK World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
From Anothey Poist of Tiesv


Incidentally Uncle Joe Cannon departed Tor Danvns nj
New by
expenses
n . Of
From
d .
u
4 d q
On TO and
then
Q shine.
Ana they've hurried him back to the minorA
Q n he has
getting
q
45 he had numaton that he
- oAds didn't let the until the minute
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
Political Palnlstry.

81 like to clasp the hand Of the man
with calloused palms." said the
statesman Of democratic instincts. \
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum;
'but how are you going 70 know
whether he's . toiler or . gol3play-
erf'-washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

The sardine catch Of Europe IN
been Q great failure.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-08-20
New Parcel Post Rule.

Last Friday the new postal law be-
came effective, providing that pack
ages of 10 pounds may be mailed
within the first and second zones,
where formerly the limit was eleven
pounds. This measure will be pro-
ductive of much good, and many will
take advantage of the increased al
lowance in weight.
Tie rate Of postage charged on all
packages, exceeding four pounds, will
cost cents for the first pound and
one cent for each additional pound,
when the parcel is to be delivered in
the same place, while the rate is 5
cents for the first pound and one cent
for each additional pound, when the
delivery is to be made at other Offices.
The measure is an extremely impor-
tant one and will be of great aid, es-
pecially to the people living in small
towns near city.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-08-20
Small Worms Devour Cotton.

Greenville, Aug. 17.-From Dunklin
township in this county comes alarm
ang reports of the invasion in that Sec
9tion of a small worm which Is said
TO be playing havoc by devouring cot
ton bolls. Large fields Of cotton, it is
said, are infested with the worm, and
the farmers are gre atly exercised over
1T. They are unable to account for
sshe presence of the worms, and they
say they are the first of the kind ever
seen in this section. The worms are
rapidly spreading over the lower Sec
ton Of the county, and it is feared
81 It unless something is quickly done
to stop the ravages of the pest the
crop in that section will be seriously
damaged.
The worms subsist on the cotton
aint, it seems, boring their way into
the Dol! in much the same manner as
the boil weevil. After the insect en-
tiers the boil the fruitage turns black
and later rots. After the boil is rnll-
ed apart a small insect will fly out,
having been transformed from the
original worm. The matter has been
reported to the agricultural depart
ment, and it is expected that an expert
will be sent here to make an examin-
afion