davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

The world Ia overloaned and
oyorarmed." says the London Econ
omist. This il a mechanical age,
an inventive age. a spending age.
an age In which all the capital that
can be supplied. all the surplus saw
ings, all the liquid resources OF rich
countries. are grccdlly absorbed and
swallowed. II the money could be
employed In reproductive works. or
In the promotion OF public utilities.
all would be very well. for tho H.
quid fund OF eapltal-tho saved sur
would grow larger year after
year. expanding with every cxpan.
sion OF industrial activity. But. alas,
war and ornaments. the twin orges
OF our bArbario civilization. are
greedily devouring a larger and lar.
gor share"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
\ THE DISTRICT COURT on

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
seventh judicial District OF the
state OF Utah. In and For Carbon
County. Thomas, Plaintiff.
VS.. Ebert l., Thomas, Defendant.
summons. The State OF Utah 10
the said Defendants You are here
by summoned to appear within
twenty days after service OF tbis
summons upon you, n served with
In the county In which this action
Is brought, otherwise within thirty
days after service. and defend the
above entitled action. ana IN case
OF your failure so to do, Judgment
VIII be rendered against you accord
Ing 70 the demand OF the complaint
which has been filed with the elert
OF said court This action Is brought
TO recover a judgment dlssolyj !,
the marriage contract existing he
tween you and the plaintiff. for a.
torney's fees. costs OF suit and uch
other relief as TO the court NAV
seem Just NJ. p. Braffet and Fer.
dlnand Erickson, ATTORNEYS %.
Plaintiff p. o, Address, ms Judgs
building, Salt Lake City. Utah.
First pub. June 10; last July 2s-ta
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

Mexico has made a start at mod
ern civilized methods. she has bor-
rowed a hundred million dollars at
per cent. giving as security what
she hopes TO have but has not.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

That Filipino baseball team which
Ia TO perform In this country this
summer has a pitcher By the name
OF Jaropilla. A nice handle for a
shooter OF the pill.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

Ever notice that a woman with n
family OF about twelve TO fifteen
generally raises better behaved
children than the woman who has
but ono hopeful. Tho one Ia. as
rule. a nuisance to the community
In general.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
THE PRISONER.

A human hend who would en-
ter our stores and markets by
night and, after sorgino him
self, leave poison In all the 70.
naming food, 20 spread suffering,
disease and death throughout the
community, would be sSsoratod,
pursued and torn 10 pieces by
an outraged populaes. Vet a
useless insect, playing THE role
TO perfection, 10 living among Ne
constantly and 10 regarded mere
" a. a mild source Of annoy
anee, often a. . subject Of Isst.
DESTROY THE FLYi
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

Missouri stands first In the Uni
ted States In the production Of plug
tobacco. and aside from Arkansas
and Kentucky has no rivals in the
accuracy Of It's use.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

President Wilson says that his
election was not democratic vic
tory. because he was elected by a
minority vote. This being true.
how does he figure that hla election
means that the people want a demo-
cratic free trade tariff
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
PRICE OF CATTLE Al CHICAGO
REACHES A NEW HIGH MARK

CHICAGO. June lG.-The price
OF cattle today reached a new high
mark for n normal year. selling az
$500 today. Receipts were eighteen
thousand against an average receipt
OF twenty-five thousand. The mar
ket today recalled attention 20 The
recent bulletin OF the department OF
agriculture on the beef shortage.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

DO YOU think. OF sending gu
furniture? II you do the 80 -
Utah Furniture company can ~
you. Take your catalogue 70 -
and they will duplicate Pre-, 90,
take the responsibility OF ,sl -
for them. and lay them ~ r,v
door at your catalogue PRIV
the frelght.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

Tariff reduction has ceased 10
look attractive to Southern demo-
Gratis now that Il Is to be brought
homo to them.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
ULCERS AND Skin TRoUnLrs

IL you are suffering with any old.
running or fever sores. ulcers, bolls,
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
box OF Bucklen's Arnica salye and
you will get relief promptly, Mrs.
Bruce Jones OF Birmingham. Ala,
suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine
months and Bucklen's Arnica salye
cured her In two weeks. VIII helm
you, Only twenty-five cents. Rec
commended by all dealers.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
NulICE on SALE on EXECUTIoy

'Aisf IN EAEttIION
IA the District Court OF the sew
nv judicial District OF the state
OF ulah, In and For Carbon COUNTY
- z. stay Plaintiff. W.. John y
smith Defendant sherlfrs sals
10 De sold az sherlff's sale ON The
zsth day OF June. 1913, at 2 o'elock
p m at the front door OF the oourt
mouse In Price. county OF Carbon
state OF Utah, the following descr,h
ca property. towit; The soutbeast
quarter OF the southwest ouarter
section 3; southwest quarter Of ne
northwest quarter Section II; north
W, Se't quarter OF the northeast quar-
1 . section 80. Township 10 South
:, nanse 10 East. Salt Lake meridian
y. +. keller. Sheriff 'D'"''
FIRST pub June ~; last June 2s-ia
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

Since DR. Fricdman's tuberculosis
cure L. altogether dlscredited. that
gentleman should hunt up Dr. Cook
for consolation.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
II AM WORK - that's the secret Of TOWN
BOOMlNG-team work

For sale-Golden Buff bbs
eggs; si.25 per setting, iIsl~
Also baby chicks. u. b. r0'-
Co.. Moab, UtAh.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

Companies represented by US are
Independent OF the insurance trust.
CAN. write or telephone as to rates.
Il. W. Crockett a Co.--Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

And the Izaak waltons are now
I'm their glory.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

Location notices carried IN ."
at The Advocate.-Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
FEARED
THE GOOD Old SPUD
ENTIRE CROP EVERYWHERE IN
VERY GRAVE DANGER.

scientists From Europe and Else
where To Make Trip Through
Country From Coast Ia Coast
with Ideas Of Graduating Dis
cnsc.-wnI Visit in Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
What Team Work Will D

These they AGAIN.
EACH OTHER
Hitched together team they could pull load biz
than themselves
IL Is the way men
Pulling against each other they get nowhere
Pulling together they accomplish wonderA
Tue only way to make town advance Is TEAM WORK
The last census shows that ans
reouS oherS almost stood SUM- while actually went ba
10 to bet that in the growing you nnd Uih
CNlO SPIRIT They club
other form OF organized boosting
II Is Just towns sandine stu or going
Will be found factonalm bckerng-the citizens pulling
rections - ~ 's
Even horse sense ought to teach men the advaniss
pulling together.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1913.

one hundred quarters OF Argen-
tine beef arrived In New York via
Liverpool this week. The shipment
Is said TO be due to a temporary
ovcrsupply OF meat in the leading
English markets. where prices have
been falling, and In consequence
some agents OF the importers avail
ed themselves OF the opportunity to
ship to the New York market. The
beef sold at twelve cents a pound.
Kinds went for thirteen cents and
forcquarters sold at III cents. The
tariff is $3.50 a hundred pounds.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
DECLINE OF THE HANDSHAKE.

Many simple-!ninded people find
nowadays that the handshake is
much out of fashion.
President-elect Wilson, who is go
ing to cut out the presidential re-
ceptions, may be justified for dis
taste for the role of the human
pump. But the decline of the hand
shake is ordinarily brought about by
less practical reasons. A leading
fashionable club of st. Louis has de-
creed that it must go, and it substi-
tutes the formal bow. Unpreten-
tious people find that their extended
hand is view with considerable sur
prise, as a suggestion of rusticity.
One thing may be counted on, that
however unpopular it is in society,
the handshake won't go out of bust
ness. Any man with any skill in
salesmanship knows how a good
generous hand clasp suggests cordi-
ality and personal interest. When
did e man ever sell a bill of goods
after greeting his prospect with a
formal bow?
No matter how gracefully you may
incline your head and bend your
body as prescribed by society this
form of greeting is formal and arti-
! ficial. No degree of correctness can
ever put any human feeling into it.
1t savors of the ballroom rather than
of the home circle.
And how much a good hearty
handshake does mean to the strang-
er or the lonely! The writer attend
ed church service in strange city
snort time ago, and after it was
over the clergyman stood at the door
shaking hands. His big fist had just
| the right warmth of greeting. 1t
seemed to say, Glad to see you!
Anything we can do for you? Do
you want friends? If you do, come
around"
The handshake may go out of style
amid the stiff and starched precincts
of the smart set, but everyday people
who have sentiments and emotions
| to express will find that the press
ure of the hand tells a more effect
i've story than anything the blunder.
ing lips can spell.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
No Cause for Worry.

A great number of nervous per-
sons are worrying lest the operation
on the tariff is going to throw busi-
ness entirely out of gear, close the
factories, shut up the bank vaults,
force the abandonment of cultivated
acres and bring on ravishing
panic Before this worry gets the
better of them, these folk ought to
contemplate the trade exports, which
show that:
The United States is doing the
greatest import and export business
in the entire career of the nation.
The transportation lines are hav-
ing extreme difficulty in meeting the
demand for cars.
The steel companies are several
months behind in filling their or
ders.
The industrial centers are report
ing a serious dearth of labor.
The building trades are busy in
every city.
The greatest crops ever raised in
this country have not all been moved
and paid for.
Before the general effect of all
these things can be overcome, the
tariff must virtually be butchered.
1t is no part of the intention of the
democrats to do this. There are
two excellent reasons why they will
not. One is that there are very
nearly as many protectionists among
democrats as there are among repub-
| licans. The other is that the demo-
Gratis have no wish to sacrifice their
present power in order to test free
trade theory.
There will be prosperity after the
tariff has come from the operating
room as there is now This country
has passed the stage in which few
hundred law makers can absolutely
halt the country's growth.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
TOO MANY PLUSiS.

Evening Telegram: THERE'S some
hitch over the congressional appro-
priation for the exposition at San
Francisco. When the matter came
up in the house of representatives
the other day there was no action;
nor will there be any until the next
congress convenes.
The bill in aid of the San Fran
cisco exposition calls for an appro-
priation of $2,OOO.OOO, which sum
the federal government, perhaps ju-
diciously, will spend at the Bay City,
but not under the provisions of the
bill itself. The difficulty lies in the
plums the bill provides. AS an in
itial item there is provision for seven
commissioners, each to draw an an
nual salary of $7,500-the salary to
begin as soon as the appropriation
is made and the commission appoint
ed, and to end when the accounts
of the exposition are closed. This,
as already stated, is initial. Subsid-
iary to it, and probably of greater
moment, is the flock of official sine
cures in the form of clerkships, sec
retaryships and other and various
avocational opportunities where the
service is negligible and the pay is
0nnh &c thnpn1.t thof iNnccihlu n
sixth to a quarter of the entire ap-
preparation would eventually ripen
and be plucked into the plum basket
1t is not held at Washington that
San Francisco is responsible fer this
arrangement, but it looks as if San
Francisco might suffer by reason of
it. Time was, Immediately after the
jamestown fiasco, that there was
quite emphatic declaration in con-
gross that the day of the exposition
appropriation had passed
There is exception in the case of
San Francisco because the San Fran
cisco event is to be extraordinary
and of unusual world significance.
But with all that the people of that
good city had best try to have this
appropriation bill pruned down to it's
legitimate proportions, or at least
have it stripped Of its picking
allurements. Uncle Sam should be
liberal with San Francisco, and prob
ably will be, if it can be shown that
the liberality will be converted into
tangible asset at the exposition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17

peculiar customs connected with the
day were referred to by writer's near
ly 800 years ago. The St. Valentine
who suffered martyrdom on the 14th
of February was one of the fifty-two
saints of that name, but nothing has
ever been found in his life or in the
lives of any of them that would give
occasion for the singular observance
of the day. 1t has been maintained
that it was an ancient custom among
the Romans during the Lupercalia,
celebrated in the month of February,
for the men and Toys to draw the
names of their future wives in honor
of their goddess, Februate Juno, and
that the Christian clergy finding it
absolutely impossibel TO abolish this
heather custom, changed it to re-
ligious ceremony by writing on the
slips of paper instead of the names
of women those az particular saints
whom they were 20 follow and imi-
tate during the year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
JUST A SUGGESTION.

Governor Lister of Washington is
beginning to promulgatc the idea
that the time mas come when we
should begin to improve more at
home and advertise less abroad.
There is little doubt that this sort
of talk will find an echo in many
places. Indeed, i. is quite well worth
while TO give it serious considera-
tion. We have here in the Pacific
northwest incomparably the finest
territory over which the American
flag floats All it needs is to be dis
covered. We have been trying fever
ishiy for some years past to attract
people here. Wouldn't it be quite
as well to take things Just a little
easier and let them work out in
their own way? Above ali things,
wouldn't it be better and much more
self-respecting, if not actually hon
est If we were little more care
ful about the sort o. advertising mat
ter that we issue and the unqualified
line OF talk which we therein give?
We ask the questions Isn't there
something in them that is really
worth thinking over?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
THE WRONG WAY.

TIE philosophy OF the World Peace
Foundation, as we CLEAN it from the
circulars it has sent broadcast,
amounts to this:
The way to get the better of win
ter weather is to tear down the walls
cf your houses. Then the winter,
shamed and humbled, will go away
forever.
The cure for burglary is to take
your portable possessions out on the
sidewalk and go away. The house
breaker, moved profoundly by this
trust in him, will quit his evil ways
and forever walk the paths of right
eousness.
The method warranted to do away
with high finance, the get-rich-quick
industry and using a hole in the
ground as a basis for a stock issue
is to repeal all laws which in any
way would interfere with gentlemen
who engage in these affairs. Thus,
they will see great light and go in
for rose culture as a sort of adver-
tisement of their regeneration
Any of these suggestions for deal
ing with unpleasant things and un-
godly persons is no more ridiculous
than the recommendation that uni
versal peace can be brought about
by this nation disbanding it's army
and discarding it's navy. Nations, at
least in this stage of the world, are
without morals-selfish because they
must be, greedy because they must
deal with greed. Remove your pro-
lection against winter and you have
winter still. 1t is the same with
war. Cast away the national de-
fenses and you but invite war to do
it's worst
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
HOW'S BUSINESS?

Business is poor said the beggar.
Said the undertaken, Its dead"
Failing Off" said the riding school
teacher.
The druggist, 20 VIAL" he said.
ITS all write with me-" said the
author
Picking up" said the man on the
dump.
Business is sound" quoth the
bandsman.
Said the athlete, I'm keeping on
the jump.
The bother declared it was Cork
ing!"
The parson, IT'S good" answered
Makes both ends meat" said the
butcher.
The tailor replied, 1T suits mel
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
Where Discrimination Lies.

When Wilson said at Chicago,
You must put the credit Of this
country at the disposal of everybody
on equal terms" he evidently meant
that the same test should be applied
in all cases. The Saturday Evening
Post says that, where the collateral
and the standing of the borrower are
the same, credit is extended with
perfect equality. 1t should he, but
it is not always. A man of the
highest standing may try TO raise
money on unexceptionable collateral
but if the enterprise in which he
wishes to invest the money would
compete with some enterprise in
which the banker is interested, can
he always raise the capital? When
the greatest banks, which alone are
able to make loans of the largest
magnitude, are al; controlled by a
small coterie of men who also con-
troll nearly all the railroads and big
industries, the chance of securing
from these banks the money to build
competing railroad or factory is
extremely slim. Doubtless Wilson
had in mind such cases when he ut
| tered the words quoted
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
st. Valentines Day.

Superstition is nearly as old as
man. and that it exists now quite as
strong though not as widespread as
in the early ages of our world is
proved by the various rites and cere-
monies practiced on certain days
throughout the year Even those
who ridicule them, yet participate in
them Just for fun have a lingering
half suspicion in their minds that it
might come true; especially is this
the case when inclination paints the
way. st. Valentine is the acknowl-
edged patron saint of lovers; and the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen
George Washington.

All over this broad land the 22nd
of February, Washington's birthday,
is celebrated.
How shall any man add aught to
the praise and eulogy of George
Washington? History and biogra-
ply, eloQuence and poetry have ex-
hausted their combined efforts upon
the successful leader of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the founder of
the American republic@our first
great national hero.
Every great crisis in the history of
the world has found its great man to
guide and control it, Call this provi-
denee or accident, the American rev.
olution was no exception to it, Be-
fore the first murmurs of discomfort
were heard in the struggle the man
was being prepared for the crisis.
On the banks of the Potomac and
Rappahannock, thirty years before
Lexington and Bunker Hill, a truth
full and manly boy was growing up
ripening into stalwart young man
hood. With only the common school
education of that day the young man
was soon being educated in the
broader school of nature and expert
ence, in the great forest, under the
open heavens, with his surveyors
chain and his sword in the Indian
wars, defending the frontier settle
ments from the savage incursions.
Growing still apace, the manly
young Virginian is soon the leading
spirit and military commander of all
Potomac region, and his skill, endur-
ance and courage in those cam
paigns swell the measure of his fame.
Then with his peace the young COM
mander lays aside the sword. mar
ries and settles upon his inherited
country seat at Mt. Vernon and, like
his ancestors, is now a rich landed
proprietor, a farmer and planter and
gentleman. SO he might have re-
mained to the end had not the voice
of patriotism called him to take part
with his neighbors and the oppressed
people of the colonies against the
tyranny of the mother country.
Washington sat with jefferson and
Richard Henry Lee and. Mason and
Pendleton, colleagues to that first
continental congress at Philadelphia.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17

If you have male up your mind to
live in a town, then stand up for it,
and if you know positively no good,
then silence is golden. Do all you
can to help along every man who is
engaged in legitimate business. Do
not send away. for everything nice
you want and still expect the home
men to suit the whim of one or two
possible purchasers The success of
your fellow townsmen will be your
success. No man liveth to himself
and no man does business indepen-
dent of his fellow business men.
Take your home paper. Do not i'm