davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-09

Division, and Colon, N C. on the Durham
& Charlotte Division. New stations have
been established as follows:
Duncan, N 40 miles west Cf Varina
Ccrinth, II miles west Of Varina
RosSer, Sc 8 miles west of Varina
Colon. SO 3 miles west of Varina
Through passenger service will be inaueur-
ated between Raleigh and the following ter
minal and important paints, incluping Inter-
mediate stations.
Aberdeen, n G. Hason, N G.
Asheboro, Sc Gulf,
C1rtbage, 6 Candor,
ElIerbe, Troy,
Mt. Giead, Star,
Biscoe, finehurst. .
Apply to Agents for schedules.
ED >YLE, II s LEARD.
Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent
Norfolk, Va.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
UNCLE" JESSE KNIGHT
MAKES ANOTHER buy

Emery county would seom 10 look
good TO utah'a most sincere develop
ment genius. Uncle Jesse knight
OF Provo. for that gentleman and
his associates. through their trusted
lieutenant. George A. Storra. have
purchased the interests OF Axol An
derson and his wife In one OF the
hundred and sixties owned by the
Rock Canyon Coal company which
operates above Clawson. says Castle
Dalo's Progress OF last Saturday,
The final papers were recorded this
week and the consideration Is said
TO be five thousand dollars.
II will BIO remembered that the
knight Investment company pur
chased the Johnson mine IN Cotton.
wood Canyon some two years ago
and this other buy looks mighty
good 10 those acquainted with the
Provo mans honest aims at a bona.
fldo development everywhere. IL Il
only during tho past year that these
same people started operations Ia
Spring Canyon near Helper.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
ENGLISH BItOKEItS BUYING
VI CALIFORNIA FLEECks
correspondence The Advocate.

Correspondence The Advocate.
BOSTON. Mass. June Wool
sales have again figured up TO near
~ n million pounds. including fur
thor sales OF old wool at sacrifice
prices. In this IL included both half
blood and fine staple Montana, tho
recent selling prices on these grades
having been shaded trifle. both In
the grease and In secured values.
Good sized blocks OF both grades
were transferred. two or three OF
tho leading houses having been con
cornod In the matter. Outside Of
this. tho leading feature in tho
weeks trading was the purchase by
an English broker OF nearly half a
million pounds OF California and
territory woods. both In the grease
and In secured form, the price paid
being estimated to mean about for
ty-soyen cents laid down In Brad
ford. This would aoom TO indicate
that this market Is fully down TO u
free wool basis. but one fact must
be recognized. California woods have
been duh and draggy all the sea-
son. and Il was easy To find free
sellers at almost any reasonable
price.
This is not the first venture OF
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
CALIFORNIA AFTER The
GOALS OF THIS SECTION

LOS ANGELES. Gala, June T.
Plans to make Los Angeles one OF
tho largest coal depots on the coast
that will have few rivals In the Uni
ted States. the coal 10 come from
Utah. was discussed at today's meet
ing OF the board OF directors of the
Salt Lake Route. at which Former
United States Senator w. A. Clark
president OF the road. presided. The
railroad that Is TO open up the rich
Huntington Creek coal fields OF En-
cry county. Clark rather ruefully
admitted. is not being built by Salt
Lake Route interests.
IF some one hadn't got ahead OF
me. 1 should have built this road
myself" said Clark. However. we
viii do the distributing OF this coal,
That Is some consolation. Accord
ing 10 Clark the coal In this dis
trict Is superior to even the far
famed Trinidad coal. while there Is
a possibility that the smelling coal
OF the Sunnyslde field TO the east
will be found as an outcrop there.
Clark said prior TO tho meeting
that the Salt Lake Route Is oontcm-
plating many improvements when
litigation involving the harbor Is al
an end These improvements, he
said. viii include extensive wharf
age and warehouse facilities and the
building OF new channels to serve
the great industries that must come
following tho opening OF the canal.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
ROADS RAISE PRICE,
One Instance Of the ADVISES
Better Highway


Better Highways
A contrasting picture Of M A. .
good roads upon farm pricu ! 4
cd by n daily newspaper q ID
belt In this manner:
"a good farm on n bad ~
house. Modern improyemesa
team. High fertility. Seven SD
town. Owner wants 10 81 ~
tises. Buyer comes. Has Jssl
cash, seeking good farm 81
located. Roads nerce. Cornz|
hinges on highway. Buyer vr.r
road 20 town. Boy In school NJ
10 IN 20 plays. lecturS Al
Couldn't offer over 500 an M
doesn't think he wants the tanri
No sale.
Same thing: similar farn Z
circumstances. except good, go
road. good every day in the Jsn
or thinking OF selling. Sane ~
cash In hand looking for farz
yersation hinges on price. Ofa
Owner cant see II. Keeps 90
81 NJ n time. sale closed a ~ 1
acre. Everybody happy"
Not the least important piss
whole highway agitation Il u
OF good roads not only upon an
forts and contentment. bot uPa
prices. A farm which had ns'fI
priced above $50 an acre esin
construction OF good roads 500
n few months after their ooni1,l,
for Sii2.5O an mere. the owns
ting the advance In value W
solely 20 the new Highways 20
cidents are far from rare. Thi
asked for road improvement
enough at times 20 stagrN
there are proofs In plenty thh y
turns are not long In coming -
the problem n 10 large as -
nm expenditure and a policI = :
ing.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
TEXAS SENDING IN
Big LOTS OF SHEEP
Prices Weak and Spring Lambs OFF Thirty-FNe
to Fifty CentS---Demand For Cattle
Shows Greater Capacity.

| the same buyer in shipping Ameri-
can woods to England. Several years
ago he shipped several lots OF wool
to England. but the venture did not
turn out very well and was not re-
peated until now. Whether the
English spinners will take kindly to
using American wool remains to be
seen. The new territory woods have
attracted more attention from buy
ers, and some moderate sized lots
have been moved on the basis Of
forty-elght to fifty cents clean.
There has been more inquiry for
wool In this market, and dealers are
feeling little more encouraged
over the situation. This has result
ed in larger buying in the West.
and dealers have been keen COM
potitors with manufacturers In sew
eral of the more recent public sales
In Eastern Oregon and Western
Idaho. Recent transactions at Hepp-
ner and Mountain Home resulted In
sales OF about 100000 pounds Of
wool at t2h to i4M cents for fine
ana l4h TO lon cents TOT medlum'
the secured cost laid down here boz
ing estimated at forty-eight 10 fifty
cents for fine and forty-two TO for
ty-three cents for medium.
shearing il not yet fairly under
way in Montana and very little has
been done in the triangle" In Tex
~ and California the new woods are
accumulating. as Eastern buyers arc
not willing 10 take them, except on
consignment. Fleece woods are very
quiet. the only transactions noted
for the week being some small sales
OF new fine unwashed Ohio at TWEEN
~ to twenty-onc cents. Conditions
arc still unsatisfactory In the fleece
wool states. with manufacturers
paying more than dealers are Will
ing 10.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

Sanitary conditions In hotels
throughout the state are rapidly i'm
proving. according TO the report OF
j. j. Meyers, state hotel inspector,
who has recently completed an in
spection OF the obstetrics OF Carbon,
Grand, Emery, Uintah and Wasatch
counties. He reports that the old,
unsanitary roller towel has been
supplanted by individual or paper
towels and that the number of huh
bling fountains is steadily inereas-
ing. out OF seventy hotels visited
only three or four violations were
found. and these. II is said. were
due TO carelessness.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
Correspondence The Advocate.

Correspondence The Advocate.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. June L.
Cattle received here this week &C.
GOO. last week 23.7OO. same week
last year 23.1OO head. The demand
showed greater capacity this week,
and prices have been uniformly
strong. including the heretofore
sluggish heavy beef steer. The week
In closing around quarter higher
on killing grades, the small supply
here today bringing to the surface
a good demand for cows with sales
of same at shade higher prices.
The slight Increase In Receipts II
credited TO Southern cattle, and IL
altogether Heasonable. In fact. re-
celpts OF Southerns have been run
ming light for two or three weeks,
and even now the supply Is consid-
erably short of normal. Cakefed
North Texas steers make up the
bulk OF the SoutEerns, and prices
range from $3.50 to $50 for these
good cattle Heavy native steers
sold up to $500 yesterday. the best
they have done for two or three
weeks. Mixed yearling steers and
helfers performed vallently this
week. numerous lots selling at $40
TO $500. Bulls are also firm. and
veal calves reached fi1.OO one day.
though closing around $1,000 for
best. stock cattle and feeders are
not much changed. sales ranging
largely from 800 to t7.75. a few
cattle around $500. Some low
grade Panhandles sold at tb.65 this
week. Pulpfed steers from the West
are stacking up In numbers. A few
shipments here this week at $3.50
20 $50.
Sheep received here this week
46.1O0. last week 34,iOO. same
week last year $1,000 head. Texas
II stlll sending In some stuff. and
all other points OF tho compass con-
tribute. Prices are weak. and spring
lambs are off thirty-fivo TO fifty
cents this week. Best around $500
nov. Texas muttons bring $500 TO
$3.50. native wcthcrs up TO 1916,
ewes tb.25. goats scarce. at $3.50
TO t3.7b.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
RENEWED INTEREST IN
THE HUNTINGTON LINE

Surveyors In the employ OF the
Denver and Rio Grande under Chief
Engineer Gwynn have during the
last week been going over the line
recently surveyed from Price 10
Huntington Canyon. mention OF
which has frequently been made In
The Advocate OF late The impress
sion Is now out that rails will be
laid before the summer Is far add
yanced.
Huntington Canyon contains rich
coal deposits. In fact as good as
anywhere out OF doors. while the
line would also run close TO the
Buekhorn Flats irrigation project
and tap as well a rich agricultural
and fruit growing country from
Price on 10 the south.
Chief Engineer Gwynn has OF late
made frequent trips out that way,
but when last talked to By The Adj
vocate stated that the survey was
practically completed and that the
matter OF construction was up 10
the board OF directors IN New York
City.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
"HOpPERS" MENACE
Crops In Iiegion Near Manu Held
In Danger OF Pests.

MANTI. June 6.-Grasshoppers
are menacing the crops In this part
OF the county to such an extent as
to cause considerable alarm.
For distance OF about five miles
on both sides OF what Is known az
the swamp" the grasshoppers have
Matched out by the millions and are
commencing a steady march toward
the grain fields.
For some time past the farmers
have been waging a war OF exterml-
nation on them, but Il IS feared
that considerable damage will be
done 10 the crops.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
NOTICE To OWNERS OF TRES
PASSING LIVE STOCK.

Having leased the George q.
Frandsen lands In the Beaver Creek
country west OF Price and ombrac-
ing about twelve hundred acres. no
lice Is hereby given that any marty
or parties allowing stock OF any
KIND to range upon these lands win
be proceeded against under Tho law
as trespassers, Noe Aubert, Price.
Utah, May ~, 1913.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
MOST CHILDREN HAVE WORMS

Many mothers think their chill
dren are suffering from Indigestion.
headache. nervousness. weakness.
oostiyeness. when they are victims
OF that most common OF all chill
dren's ailments-worms. PeeyIsh,
III tempered. fretful children, who
toss and grind their teeth. with bad
breath and eolioky pains, have all
The symptoms OF having worms, and
should be given Kickapoo Worm
Killer a pl easant candy lozenge.
which expels worms. regulates the
bowels, tones up the system. and
makes children well and nanny.
kiekapoo Worm Killer Is guaran-
teed. All druggists, or By mail.
Price twenty-five cents. Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia
and 81. Louis.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
Oregon Clip selling.

sHANIKo. Ore. June 6.-The
first sales OF the 1919 wool clip oc-
CURED here yesterday. The sales
amounted to two hundred thousand
pounds nj prices ranging from thir-
teen TO fourteen cents. Tho buyers
we're representatives OF Boston. New
York and Chicago concerns. The
next sale will be June 2ist.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

One OF our most able writers N
economies has said that be ~
duet 81 per acre from the
farm for every mile away ~.
or shipping point He has ~
any too strongly. for the m,l~
facilities for marketing are n'
ments In the value OF Ain
variously estimated that
locality where the roads as IA
improved Ia worth from slou
acre more than the same az -
be worth n the roads were unin'''
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
SHAKE OFF YOUR RHEUMATIsM

Now is the time to got rid OF you
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bo'tle OF Chamberlaln's Linlment
ana see how quickly your rheumatic
pains disappear Sold by all deal
ers.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

We have a bargain In a block OF
Price River Irrigation company stock.
from ten 10 three hundred shares.
Liberal terms with small payment
down. II. w. Crockett a Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

Before buying city or farm prod
cry consult our list, r. w. Crock
EFT a Co.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

Legal blanks OF every doscrlption
carried In stock. The Advocate pub
fishing Co.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

office and school supplies. Ad-
FoeAte Publishing co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

Through Connections Recently Made the East We're independent
of THE FIRE INSURANCE TRUST We Make
and Maintain Our Own Rates
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14

The pandering charge against
David Wexeler, former manager
of Sim Tuckhorn's dive on Quin-
cy street, was again continued
before Judge Scully today until
Friday morning.
Former States Attorney Ben
Short, Wexeler's attorney, was
not in court, and Attorney An
thony ! Moran asked for the con
tinuance.
Madeleine Albers, the young
Cincinnati girl WHOM Wexeler is
alleged to have placed in Tuck
horns saloon and cafe, was in
court to appear against Wexeler,
and protested bitterly against the
continuance.
"Why do they always continue
this case?" she asked Judge
Scully.
81 have been here time after
time, and always it is put off. My
health is ruined. Every time I
have to come here 1 have a nerv-
Gus breakdown"
The girl, who is young, and
still retains vestiges of her former
beauty, burst into tears when the
continuance was granted. Weep
ing, she was led from the court
room. Attendants took her to a
retiring room, where restoratives
were applied.
When she had partially regain
ed her composure, Miss Albers
consented to talk to a Day Book
reporter.
did you see Jeff Livingston
when you were in Cincinnati?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14

PS AS CASE is CONTINUED s
many times a millionaire. The
girl accuses him of being the
father of her baby.)
mo, I did not" replied the
girl. "He wouldn't want to see
me again. His kind never. want
to see the women they have
ruined.
'But Jeff will have to do some
thing for the baby. My father
will care for me, but he demands
that Jeff should make some pro-
vision for the. child. Father will
push the case against him to the
limit.
"There are thousands of Jeff
Livingstons' in the world. The
woman and the child always bear
the disgrace. The men never
care. But my baby must have its
chance. Father will see that Jeff;
is made to do right.
ct was terrible when Twas
home"
The girls voice trembled, and
she was on the verge of another
breakdown when she spoke of
home. Regaining her composure,
she continued:
When I went down the street
none of my former friends would
speak to me. And l need friends
so badly. Just a kind word was
all / wanted.
"But they branded me an out
cast. Everywhere people turned
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08
Record Breaker Cow.

West Union, Iowa, Jan. 4.-Some-
thing that happened in West Union
this week is having a tremendous in
fiuence in causing the dairy farmers
to make individual COW tests in their
herds. r. 0. Woodward, a West I'm
ion banker, who claims no knowledge
of dairy cattle, happened to need a
COW for family use and bought one
stock yards, the lot being owned by a
shipper who was starting them that
day to a Chicago packing house The
cow had been owned within a period
of a month by four different men and
had changed hands at prices ranging
from $40 to $55.
Shortly after Mr.. Woodland got the
COW, the richness of her milk attract
ed attention and test at the West
Union Farmers creamery by B. F.
Schultz, the. buttermaker, revealed
the fact that the cows milk was right
enough to give test of Ga, which is
higher than any other individual COW
test ever recorded at the local cream
cry.
1t is claimed that the COW is the
highest testing dairy cow in Fayette
county, which is a considerable claim
in view OF the fact that the county
has twenty creameries and produced
over $1,0O0,OO0 worth of butter in
1912. Everybody is talking about
the matter, and COW owners are get
ting busy in having individual cows
in their herds tested. The cow is six
years old and a grade Shorthorn.,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08
WOMAN HUSKS CORN.
Robust Woman Near Waterloo Aver
ages Ninety Bushels Daily for
Four Weeks.

In Eagle township lives a woman
refined and cultured, who has a rec
ord of husking corn at the rate of 90
bushels day for four weeks. This
fact was brought out yesterday after
noon at the farmers institute now in
progress at the court house, by Mrs.
r. B. Gum, one of the programmed
speakers.
Mrs. Gum said that the subject of
her sketch was young married
woman, who lives in a beautiful
house, richly elaborate in it's furn-
ishings. The cheerful sunshine and
the balmy weather during the corn
picking season allured her from the
house and she went into the field
with the huskers and kept up her
row. she took keen enjoyment in
stripping the ears with her nimble
fingers and oftentimes led her more
clumsy competitors. Her average
for the month she worked was 80
bushels day, which would mean a
wage of $3.50 a day at the husking
price of cents bushel.
The speaker cited this example to
show that the wives OF farmers often
do not perform arduous labor be-
caust of necessity but for the enjoy
ment received from doing it.-Water-
loo Courier.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08

FOUND-Horse blanket in road at
my farm. Call on c. j. Gossman.
saa3-x 2-1pd.
FOR SALE-A bay mare, age five
years. Inquire of F. H. Scheppe,
Eurr Oak.
LOST-One red heifer. yearling,
weighs about 600. Top broken off
one horn. j. s. Holland, DEBORAH,
Iowa. 52tf
WANTED-Agents. / want some
good live agents in this and adj
I joining counties to sell household
brushes. The new. sanitary kind.
A brush for every purpose. Good
goods, fast sellers. Call and see
me or write to F. S. Putnam, Win
nebago ST., Desorah, Iowa. The,
Brush Store. Portman Bldg stiff.
FOR SALE-Beautifu parlor suits
and gas stove. A bargain. Apply
at Public Opinion Office. 51-tf
FOR SOLICITATIONS cash register,
used only short time. A bargain
il taken soon. Inquire at this Of
fee. 46tf.
FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter, ma
chine as good as new. An early
call will get it reasonable. In
uuire at this office. 46tf
FOR SALE-Am offering lots 3 and,
4 in block 4, Paine and O'Connor's
/ addition, being the garden tract
lots adjoining Frank Hess resi-
dence in 4th ward. Easily 50x100
feet in size, for $6250 each. Pay
abe, one-third cash, and balance
In, fxxn OF
interest. At this price must be
bought soon. III. ID. Paine. Office
DEBORAH Bank Block. IA
WOOD SAWING-Power saving out
fit. l.. l.. Mali, DEBORAH, phone
SIS Black. 1-2pdi
FOR SALE-Byers strain Buff Orp-
ington Cockerels. C. Il. Wells. sap
CHOPPERS by, DR.. p. NJ.
Jewell. to chop 800. cords Of wood.
soft
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS have
for sale a lot of improved farms
in Red River Valley and Becker
County, Mimi, on very easy terms.
and a few Winneshiek County
farms. Also six residences in De-
corah. For prices and particulars.
see Ed. X. Hovden. agent. 40-tf
FOR SALE-House and lot. The
John Foltz place in West DEBORAH.
Inquire of G.. S. Boice. 37tf
FOR RENTT-Mrs. IL. p. Johnson S
store building on Water street, now
occupied by Mott & Co. Best loca-
tion in DEBORAH. Rent reasonable.
/ Write Eugene G.. Johnson. 209-
| Pillsbury Bldg, Minneapolis.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08
-Four supervisors Resign.

Des Moines, Jan. 4.-The attorney
generals office received word that 4
members of the Jackson county board
of supervisors had resigned their po-
sitions. 1t is understood that the at
torney general contemplated filing an
custer suit against these men.
Those who are reported to have re-
signed are: John Curran, A. ]. Hy-
sell, c. j. Jacobs and Matt Pinnell.
Henry Sampson, special counsel,
who has been working on the case,
said that custer suits would not be
filed.
Irregularities in the handling OF
the bridge fund were the principal
charges to be filed, he said Other
charges aggregating total of forty
three were made in the petition that
had been filed at the attorney gener-
ais Office
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08
Your Chicago Paper.

Remember that we still club with
any of the Chicago daily papers at
the same rate as heretofore. and will
be glad to get them for our readers
at greatly reduced prices. We can
get you either the Record-Herald.
Tribune, Inter Ocean or Examiner to-
gether with Public Opinion for $4.25
per year, making the price OF the
Chicago paper only $2.75. 49-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08
Ban on Liquid Measure for Fruit.

Des Moines, Jan. 4.-Sale of ber-
ries or fruit by liquid measure will
not be tolerated in the future by the
Iowa food and dairy commission. A
number of dealers have been making
practice of purchasing boxes built
for liquid measure, according to W..
B. Earney, and as result the consul
mer has been getting some IA per
cent less of his purchase than he was
entitled to.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08
WANT COLUMN.


Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than tell cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-08

FOUND-Horse blanket in road at
my farm. Call on c. j. Gossman.
sAaat q Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
First Published in The Topeka State
Journal June IA, 1871

Attest: c. B. BURGE. City Clerk