davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
PRICE AND VICINITY

sorosis meets tomorrow at Mrs
l. q. Hoffmanu's
Roam Musser Of Myton has been
In Price this week
Tho Ladies' Aid meets next ayok
with Mrs. Mrs Olive Miller
Mrs. V. X. skaddon aud children
loft last Sunday morning Tor Ogden
where they will make their future
residence.
a. l.. Stout Of Mt. Pleasant ls 60
be the new manager Of the Conaoli-
dated Wagon a Machine company
and arrived In town yesterday
W. W. Lewis. wife and children
OF Vcrnai returned Saturday, hay.
Ing buried their son. Ross. here
Thursday afternoon OF last week
David Gross Ia the new manager
At tho Price Tavern Ne took
charge Tuesday. The new man
comes with excellent recommends.
tions as a flrst-class hotel and din
Ing room man.
n. O. Wilson. who has ranch
on Lakefork IN the Myton section
~ the reservation. will shortly have
charge OF the Preston Nuttor ranch
Definite arrangements have been
made to that end.
W. y. Olson has rendered hls re-.
iimaiion as manager OF the Price
branch OF the Consolidated Wagon
A Machine company and the same
has been accepted. lie and brother
Emmett will open up a real cs,at,
office here Just as soon as the lat
ter returns from his western trip
The oonfoderatod band of Ute In.
dians Il TO receive another biz slic,
~ money. The last appropriation
bin In congress contains the follow
Ing item; For promoting civilian
ton and self-support of the confcd
Grated Utes $1,000 900 TO be- with
drawn from the funds az these In
diuns In the treasury. For see'
and plants for eonfederated utes
$4,000
p. G. Pinson returned yostorla'
morning from a short visit with hi
mother az Birmingham. Ala Mr.
Pinson Is In feeble health. but he
condition Is somewhat improved
Mr.. Pinson had serious delays o
his return trip caused boy the heay
snowfall ON the eastern slope a
Lyman Colo, his train was snovo
In for three days and for len hour
the passengers we're without ans
thing 20 eat. The train FINAL
neared Colorado Springs when
fnteen-fOOt snow drift was encoun
tered. a rotary pillow was put on
hut had hardly begun to operat
when Il struck a bunch OF dea
cattle on tho track which had bee
frozen 20 death, II was neoessar
Tor his train TO go around By wa
Of Denver.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
BASKETBALL TEAM WILL BE
ORGANIZED At ACADEMY

school az the Price Academy viii
De- dismissed for the Christmas holt
days. Friday, December 18th. The
students viii have two weeks 20 en-
lly themselves school will begin
ln January 9Th,
The basketball team will not be
completely organized until after the
holidays. The boys are practieing
outdoors aud much new material Is
showing up splendidly, Everything
seems 10 indicate that the academy
viii have "a good basketball team
this year.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
rhIoE. UTAH.
now % Rankrupt the nn......-

How Ia bankrupt the Doc,o
A prominent New York phys,c,..
says III It were not for the th,,'
stockings and thin soled shoes 80
by women the doctors would me-.
ably be bankrupt" When Won 49,
tract a cold do not wait for :,
develop into pneumonia but IT,. ~
at once. chamberiainis Cough Re-.
edy is intended especially for eon.'e
and colds, and has won a wiaa -. ~"
utation by It's cures OF thesa ~
eases II Is most effectual ans
pleasant an safe TO take. nor /"
by all dealers.---Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
We are giving Is per cent off
On Ladies and Misses Suits Ladies Misses and Chiidren
Goats Youths and Bows Clothint


Goats, Youths and Boys Clothing
We exactly what No mar o6cdtio
chpricere reduction is absolutely
the the be
glad hand good fellowship wish extend Christmas greeting
make We
good things have the In
the at a reduced
to
the OF things ar no offering.
We he suitable
purchase
We however do this stock
display
travelling bag . sma ut for ladies dsct
men W have he
We are o Ii m t sit
mby
the Ii
ALL @ 70 All ha IL In ciohm
wauc oru b goods v7 Ia the
Hart finer a
a h 70 have ukS line o aum
Hove o
gu stongune o o "a a shoes for ad
O ad he foul IA you o
to ct results II o h RON ri shoes n
&c he vera U Inc ar maxi n euo o
have you o In every store nekw cal
u SOM O
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
New York Cash Store
The People who do $ they Advertise

Tom Barnes and Recoc Rogers. com
miitod by Judge Nolms on a charge
OF stealing sugar from a freight ear.
II. u. Swangcr. a former offender.
was given ten days for stealing q
coat belonging to Vorn Whitmorc
from an automobile.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

Beber Alfred. who has been In
the Indian reclamation service since
the reservation opened, Is visiting
| his sister and brother-in-law' MT
and Mrs. Bert Brown.
W. " Lewis and family are now
occupying the rooms back OF the
iewelry store for housekeeping. y
r. Marcusen has purchased the resi-
dcnce property formerly owned by
Mr. Lewis.
Splendid progress has been made
on the new quarters for the Golden
Rule the past week and from the
present rate q will not be many
weeks before that store will be able
to move into its new home.
The bazaar and dinner given sat
urJsy Of last week by the Ladies
Aid was very successful both from
the standpoint Of the patrons as
we'll as the receipts taken In by the
ladies. whose excheouer was In
creased to the amount Of $40.
George II. Mulycy Is here froU
Myton today to receive q car OF ma
cl.uor, for the new power and Hight
plant at Myton. The machinery
win be- Installed at once aud the
plan, put In operation within the
u.. few weeks
The Kennedy millinery store cx.
poet. to- move into its new quarters
lIou. The fret OF the coming week
II utercior ct the new Crockett
, building Be- being rapidly finished
au would have been completed
... uuc ago but for The delay in
fH, arrival Of some Of The furnish
.uas.
If and Mrs. l.. a. LAUDER and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. =
Bench. Jr.. aud family leave mex
Wednesday Tor Mauti. where on the
18Th they will participate In the
celebration OF the golden woddini
Of Mrt Lauber's and Mr.. Bench
b parents. Mr. and Mrs. George +
Bench Mr. LAUDER will not return
un u after Christmas aud Mrs Tau
Der will remain IN Manti until ate
the New Year
Work has been abandoned TO
D. iho winter on the new stretch o
road between Helper and the Col
ton-Myton road. The ground be
, 1m. frozen 30 hard that A. was Am
/. possible to move any dirt withou
p, me use OF dynamite. which woul'
have made the construction OF IN,
roadbed too expensive. Work oi
u me thoroughfnrc will be- resumed Il
u The spring or just 40 soon aa tn
- frost IL out OF the ground.
In the history OF Utah there ncy
~ cr has been more beautiful DE
X ccmbor than this one up TO th'
~ present date OF the month. Win
b. the east slope has been In the grl
b. Of violent snow storm that ha
parnlyzcd all kinds OF traffic th
most perfect early winter woathe
has prevailed throughout the stat,
Price has been particularly favorc
with delightful climatic conditions
Through the Nine Mile aud reserva
ton sections about three Inches q
snow has fallen.
s. 4, Wells. prominent ily
stock dealer OF the reservation
" came oycr'from Myton the first q
'hc week with couple OF tons q
fancy dressed pork He had no al
hculty In disposing Of his stuff d
Price aud Helper. The rcseryatio
h rapidly approaching the owe
n. production stage and the produces
rs are looking for markets on tina
1n class Of stuff that Ia easily shippe,
a.. The reservation L. short ON be,
a. but long ON pigs and a great man
a. Of them will no doubt be sent I
h. the various Carbon county camps
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
Nolcd NIachInel1 Man ncad.

william Desiring, the famous har-
yester machinery man. died In Flori
da on the 9Th inst The wealth OF
the founder OF the harvester busi-
ness is estimated al from $50 .OOO.-
Oo0 10 $50. 00O, 700.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
No Better Business
Property in Price

Than the lots We are offerins o-
the Braffet corner. northues, =,
the Tavern. close to the un,on a
pot. twenty-five feet froptsr. y.
south Eighth and twenty-five to..
lots facing the south Also OH,
frontage farther up near the NJ
odist church corner PART cAsu
AND TERMS.
We have a splendid ranch ~, o.
hundred and sixty acres al sp-i,.
Glen with a thousand dollars worm
Of water right Thiriy-five acres IN
Iucern. Near the KeniIvorft ana
Helper markets. Terms
Eighty acres quarter mill.
southwest Of Price Raw Land vi.b
some water splendid proposition
for chicken ranch or dairy or bo,t
twenty-five to thirty acres W,abl.
4 bargain. Liberal terms.
We write fire. fidelity paf,
glass. steam boiler and a,ciisn. .r.
surauce In the best companies d,.rr
business IN America
WE'LL co YOUR BONDS
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07
SELECTING BREED FOR DAIRY
One Best Adapted for Prevailing Con-
oitions Should be Preferred
Things to Consider.

In selecting a dairy breed it is not
matter of which is the best breed,
but the one best suited for prevailing
conditions. Select with a view to
adaptability and for the purpose for
which the animal is kept Some breeds
are noted for the quantity of milk they
produce: others for the richness of
their milk; others for the color of
cream or butter. All these things
must be taken into consideration be-
fore selecting a breed. OF the dairy
breeds the Holstein has a number Of
high producing animals. They point
with pride to such animals as Colan-
tina " Johanna with a record Of over
LOO pounds of butter in the
year. and the alte queen of
the dairy world, Banastine Belle De
Kol, with a record of over 1900
pounds of butter In 365 days. The
Jersey has Jacoba Irene. the Guern-
sey, Dolly Dimple. and the Ayrshire,
Netherhall Brownie. all of which were
a credit to their respective breeds.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07
PROPER CARE OF
TOOLS is BEST
Any implement of Steel win Rust
It Not Given the Very Best
Of Attention.
CBy II. F. GRINsrEAD,

Any steel tool will rust II exposed
10 damp air. yet I have found that
tools subjected to the following treat.
ment every three months will not rust
unless actually thrown on the ground
or exposed to hard rain.
Take two parts each of graphite and
taiioW' and one part gum camphor;
melt together. aud II not soft enough
70 form stih paste add more tallow
or lard. Remove all rust from the
steel surface. wipe dry. and apply the
paste Let II remain on for "a hou-s
then rub dry.
Unless the tool is needed. even lons.
er than one day will be still better
for the tool to be covered with ,ha
preparation. The above preparation
has the effect of a coating Of On
,nousn every vestise has appsr~ntly
been removed for months,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07
Latest Tea Room SaT,a

on a border or bed OF Iet,uc.
hearts was placed an artichoke bor.
tom. Two short tips OF asparagus an
opposite sides OF the artichoke On
we ar,ichoke between the asparagus
a generous spoonful OF cooted
French beans OF fageolets srr.s
.solespoon OF stfr mayonnalse ON
st1sss.usd fine. set n -tnsb .n-sasstis-
the halves OF one small. but at, the
case on opposite sides. and the
sfeved yoik Of hard boiled egR~s,f,.
ed over the whole. Served wuh.
rasped roll or brown bread and cof.
Zee.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07
FOR THE WINTER BREAKFAST
orange marmalade and Conserve, Put
UP Now. Will Be Appreciated in
the Cold Weather.

Here is an improved method of pre-.
pairing orange marmalade. which is
as delicious as it is simple Pour boil
ing water over six oranges and three
lemons, leaving fruit whole and let
stand over night. In the morning put
lruit through food chopper. being care
ill TO save all the juice Pour nine
large cups water over this and let
simmer one hour Drain through CO
lander. pour juice over II cups sugar.
sur and boil ten minutes. Then add
pulp and boil down 10 the consistency
desired Just before taking from FIRE
add one cup walnuts.
Oonserve--Wash well six pound.
rhuoaro and cut into inch pieces. Cut
four oranges and four lemons into
thin slices. Put four large Guns sug-
ar over all this fruit and LET stand
over night In the morning add four
more cups sugar and boil until IKE
Jam. When done add one cup chopnad
Rhnoarb and Strawberry Jam
rake one quart each rhubarb. straw
berries and sugar. Mix we'll and place
al once on fire and cook oil thick as
as you like il Add nuts il desired
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07
Fish CroqucttcS

Take two cups OF cold. salmon. two
tablespoonfuls of butter. three table
spoonfuls Of -four. one cup OF milk
one cup of peas. three tabIespoonfuls
OF cream. add salt and mustard
Free the salmon (either cold boiled
or canned) from bones and break il
into small pieces. Season il with a
dash OF salt and mustard. Cook one
tablespoonful of %tter and two table
spoonfuls of -four together and add
to the hot milk. boiling this until II is
thick and creamy. Add to the sal
mon and set away 20 cool. If the mir.
ture is not salty enough add more
seasoning Heat one cup of canned
peas with one tablespoonful Of but
ter. one Of -four and the cream. When
the salmon mixture is cold and firm
mold II into round. fiat cakes. Put a
spoonful OF peas in the center of the
cake. cover with another salmon cake
press into ball. egg and crunb and
fry IN deep. hot fat.-PictoriaI Review.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07
FAST MILKING BY MACHINES
Froo'em Is Long Way From Beinq Sat.
jsfactorily Solved-High Class
of Help is Necessary.

The problem of milking by means of
machines is still long way from be-
ing solved. but We are much nearer
the gcal than five years ago. or even
year ago. says the Farm and Fire
side.
Inc New York experiment station
mas announced the result of a milking
machine experiment which covered a
period OF four years. The experiments
snow that. including the time required
10 get the machines ready and to wash
tnem after milking. COWS can be milk.
ed by machine in $50 minutes to the
COW. as compared with seven minutes
for hand milking. A higher class Of
heip Is, however. necessary to milk by
machinery.
FOR dalries of less than fifteen cows
the use of machines was considered
Improbable and not TO be recommend
ed.
The hundreds Of applications filed in
the United States patent Office show
the interest in machine milking. Pres
'ent day developments indicate that
nest results are obtained by the inter
'mittent suction principle. but we look
Tor the time when milking machines
will be cheaper and simpler. The
cream separator OF today is about one
fourth as large as one of equal capaci-
ty twenty years ago. A similar sim
plificauon may be true with milking
machines.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07
WORTH SPENDING TIME OVER
NO" That the Season 81 Fruit 10 Herr,
Put Up These Delicacies for
the Winter Days.

sweet Apple Pickles.-Make a syrup
with three pounds OF sugar and one
pint of vinegar. and while it is heat
Ing put in about a teaspoonful each
OF cloves and allspice and stick OF
cinnamon broken in bits. When the
syrup boils up well. put in seven
pounds OF good cooking apples. pared.
cored and cut in quarters. Turn them
over gently with wooden spoon, be-
ing careful not TO break them. Cook
until you can penetrate with a fork
and then turn into lars More apples
can be added from time to time. if
you have them in a stone crock. until
the crock is full. These will keep for
a year.
Splced Pears.-Take seven pounds
OF fruit, one quart of vinegar. three
pounds OF sugar and a tables poonful
each OF cloves and stick cinnamon.
Put the fruit. sugar and spices in Jars
IN layers. and let stand over night In
the morning drain on the juice and let
1t boil up. then pour over the fruit.
Report this process. and on the third
morning add vinegar to the syrup.
and cook until the pears are trans
parent and can be pierced with
fork
Spiced Plums.-For the syrup allow
one pound OF sugar TO each pound OF
irult and a scant pint of vinegar to
every three pounds OF sugar. To each
peck or plums allow one tables poonful
OF ground cinnamon, one OF cloves, one
OF mace and one OF allspice. Prick
each plum well with a darning needle.
aou the spices to the syrup and pour
the syrup. boiling hot. over the plums. |
Let them stand three days. then skim !
out the plums and boil the syrup down /
Until quite thick. so there will be lust
enough to cover the fruit Pour hot
over the plnns. Set away in a stone
Jar with parafin paper over the top.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07
ECZEMA ON ENTIRE seal .

X. F. d. No. 2. Sunfield. Mich a,
was troubled with eczema. 1t began
with a sore on the top of the scs,n
broke out as a pimple and grew Iarva,
until 1t was a large red SPOT w,,h
crust or scab over il. This haoa,u
larger finally covering the entire 49,
and spread to different parts Of ,hs
body. the limbs and back and in ~
ears. These sores grew larger yr.d
ually until some were as largo a.
quarter OF a dollar They wonld ,,.s
and II scratched they would bleed ana
smart. The clothing would irr,,,,s
them at night when it vas being 70
moved causing them to itch and sm.r,
so could not sleep A waterv nn,d
would run from them. My scaln ha
came covered with scale and u,ha,
the hair was raised up IL would raise
this scale; the hair was coming on,
terribly.
i treated about six months and %,
no relief and after using Cuticnr,
Soap and Ointment with two applirs.
tons We could notice a s.eal differ
ence. 1t began to get Setter rirst
away. In a months time was com.
pletely cured" (signed) Mrs Bertha
Underwood. Jan. 3. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample o, each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston Al,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07

IN the early spring. seeding N. ,,.,,,.
late in May
Inc weeds will be weakened by tho
Intensive cultivation and the ran,dIv-
growing alfalfa will accomplish their
complete downfaU.
mnere. live stock are pastured in
s .. a es:ssi ntsids tP65w the surface
OF the. ground handful Of rorx salt
THROWN % the bloom and the stock,
viii doc the rest in destroying tbs
thistle.
On small areas gasoline can be sub-
stituted for the salt In treating weeds
or they oan be smothered out by GOV.
ering them with tarred paper. weight
ed down With earth or stones
The main thing is to practice some
method Of control and to decrease aa
far as possible the growth Of these
noxious weeds.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07
DESTROY CANADA
THISTLES IN YEAR
PestlferouS Weed Reproduces It.
salt in Various Ways-How
pQ Eradicate
by @. H ~"

Theaesthistles repJsoduce themselves
by roots and seeds-the seeds being
disseminated by the. water. wind, snow.
In poorly graded grain. leaky grain
cars, ate.
Although the seeds are rapid repro
ducers the roots also are very effec-
tive in prcaagating the pests as they
spread, quickly in all directions and are
readily transplanted by the pillow. drag
and cultivator in various parts of the
farm.
The most effective measure in er-
raheatins Canada thistles is to bare
falIo~ the infested field for the sea
son The land should be plowed deep
ly, four or FIVE time ficiently Gull
tigated with a sp- narrow be-
tween the plo~ nout the
season.
Thfs system w. control effectively
practteed viii absolutely eradicate the
thistles in one year. In exec ptionaI
cases where weather or soil conditions
have been especially unfayorable il
has been necessary to pillow once more
the following spring and then to cult
waite frequently until time to plant
corn when a crop of this grain should
be sown-check row methodist that
intensive cultivation can be continued
Fall blowing followed by careful cul-
fivation and early spring blowing
should euectually prepare the seed
bed for Hungarian millet OF Silver
Hull buckwheat.. These CROPS grow
rapidly and are shading the ground be.
fore the weakened weeds get started
After the crop is harvested, fall
plow and several civilizations will smell
sure death to the few surviving this.
ties and the field should be weed-free
the following spring.
Good stands of alfalfa maintained
for three or four years are very efB.
cient in eradicating Canada thistles
The field should be heavily manured
and plowed. thoroughly cultivated un.
til the late fall and repeat the process
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07
Cleaned Weekly.

once week the refrigerator. should
De washed and aired. Place toe food
nnder cover. remove the racks and
WASH them In hot. soapy water: n few
drops OF ammonia in the water is de-
sirabie. For the corners a diluted So
'ution OF copper sulphate Is good. OK.
afc acid is sure TO remove any rebel
nous spots. In washing out, the food
compartments do not forget the inner
SIDE OF the door or the ceiling. Wine
all dry and leave open to air while Won
are cleaning the ice chambers
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-07

: box connected with a small boiler by a
one-inch pipe. The pipe should con.
meet the box at the bottom.
II you are in doubt, kill the bigger
hog. for il makes better meat. and the
Fam Of light hog is hardly worth
curing. If you are fond OF the meat. for
ii dwindles far too rapidly
Southern farmers have learned that
feeding cottonseed meal in large guam.
titles is a bad business. as it often
leads TO fatalities. Fed in small guam.
titles. however. with corn and alfalfa.
it is beneficial.
We 1eed pasteurized swill barrels.
as well as pasteurized milk.
Before any animal can transmit bet
ter quarters it must have those quail
tiles.
During Simmer when on grass. our
hogs are provided with salt and wood
ashes at least once a week and they
relish them.
Exercise is OF prime Importance in
several ways 1t keeps the pigs MIN
bic and in healthy condition.
Shade costs practically nothing. II
means much in the pro0t derived from
hogs.
hog suffering from the heat can
grow little.
4 Is q very poor hog.lot eaerein
sha6s Is not provided.
All sathorities on the econo,,s.s
production OF pork emphasize the i'm
portancs OF the soiling crops for
hogs
A sting5 feeder Is never a profitable
pork producer
The pigs seed exercise n they ara
% do their BEST.
II a SOW raises but three pigs, SAYS
Professor SMITH Of Purdue univer-
ity. Lafayette Ind. it means that
ney are costing five dollars each II 4
instead OF three sic raises five. the
initial cost is reduced TO three dol
ars per head. II she is a very pro
nc SOW she may raiss Ten. Ia which
ase the debt representa- BY each mig
only a dollar and a half
"nen the breeder heaTtlessIy eulls
VI his sows that prodscee stock thar
ever attains good size: when he
romptly sends to the block the sox
'itn small litters; when he gets o,r
nis herd the peevish hogs and the
ogs OF low vitality, then ne will hear
ess about the relative ADVANTAGE. q,
he cruss-bred hog.