davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

@uf @tuoe6oter 4ualitat miro betanoen bel aliens tuoebafe
Yroouttionen, uobei Der Yreis nidt IN 8etradt fon11nt. Sic
0lotoren iino 9ebaut auf Die 9leide Mrt un6 Ngeile. sSn
Mirfli4teit 1T Der %poQtdnoi9e NSe6aaismus protti4 Ser
qeid)e in alien Cars nit Nusnabrne eini9er b%elon6eren
@e9entdnoe.
Sic @tablioren,G r5tade uno u8abbits," Die 3ur@ertpenouua
teommen, iino Die 9lei4en. 9ie @tetbooen Der Mniammlun9
% 1T &c Bif5ss. bic Is %5s s!t'fB$ i e elits r g{e f sa{'1 ,siat3m&s %a{5it
bon Den 9leiden Grpert=Mrbeiterr.
Ser &dufer eines Mooels ,25" erbalt Die slei9e 8ebano=
lung uno 9enerole ,Beoienun9" as Der @i9entbamer elmer
6 @Dltnoer.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
FOR STOCK GROWEJtS

The leading stockmen OF sanpete
and Emery counties are bringing In
to effect an association that Will
greatly protect their interests in the
raising OF live stock.
The principal object Of the asso-
citation Is to get all men who are
engaged in the rearing OF live stock
to unite together In order that they
might get all tho brands and marks
OF the stockgrowers printed In a
book for the use OF members OF the
association. This book is TO be in
the hands OF every stockgrowcr %
that any animal may be recognized
Mt once by tho description u boars,
Il would be difficult for an and
NAL TO be lost or stolen without
someone recognizing Il and accord
ing to obligations OF the association
a. would be his duty to notify the
owner OF the animal OF its where
abouta.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
TITLE TO COAL
LANDS ARE INVOLVED

Hearing OF testimony in tho case
Of the United states against T.. j.
Quealy and others OF the Kcmmcrcr
Coal company. involving title TO GER
tain coal lands In the vicinity OF
Kemmercr. wyo.. was virtually con-
cludcd 40 far as the local end OF
the case IL concerned. before II. u.
Durham OF Cheyenne. special assls-
tant to the United states attorney
general. In tho federal building NJ
Salt Lake City last Thursday after
noon.
The government contcndcd thai
certain entries were made for tbs
benefit OF the defendants and thore
fore not IN good faith. The origi
nal entrymcn are scattered through
out several western states. e boinl
necessary TO so TO New York In orde
20 secure some OF the testimony.
Samuel Smith OF Salt Lake. VII
liam Madsen OF sallna and J. II
Roberts OF Price. three OF the entry
mon. we're called before Durham
and gave testimony. r. 3. ITALIA
forro OF Rock Springs. an attornc!
REPRESENTED the defendants. Tn
deciaion In the case will not b
reached until all the testimony ha
been submitted.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
BOND ELECTION NOTICE OF CARBON
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

Dated. Price. Carbon county,
Utah. March IA. 1913. by order OF
the
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF CAR
BON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
G. II. MARcUsEN.
President.
Attest: &. c. McWHINNEY.
(seaD Clerk.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
Correspondence The Advocate.

correspondence The Advocate.
KANSAS CITY, No, March "a
Cattle have lost several points this
week, though receipts both here and
elsewhere were lighter than last
week. supply here In four days
this week $4,000 head, same days
last week S1.sOO, same time last
year $4,000. II was the last week
OF Lont, hence the beef trade was
dull, and packers have shown that
they will not pay the high prices
ruling for a single pound OF beef
more than they have TO have. Deal
ers say the situation Il safe. and
figure that II beef steers and butch
CT grades have advanced a dollar
since the first OF February. during
Lent. and with fairly good receipts
at tho markets. what will they be
able to do In the next ak weeks.
with Lent safely past. and smaller
receipts In prospect. OF course,
warmer weather must be considered,
and also the fact that Il IL quite
different going the distance from
nine to ten dollars than going from
eight TO nine dollars. The break
this week amounts TO twenty 10
thirty-five cents. and some commits
sion mon expect a reduction In the
run next week in consequence
Others say that az a time like this
a In safe 10 ship on n break. In fact
desirable 90 do 90. as prices so far
this winter have not been kept dow
two weeks In Succession. particular
~ since the middle OF January. TOT
steers brought $500 here Tuesday
and Wednesday, but Il would hurr,
them TO do IL now. Helfers reached
$3.50 easily, native cows S7.75. ant
quarantine steers and hoifers mad
new records for all time this week
at $3.50 and ts.25. respectively
Stockers and feeders are n quartz
lower this wcok, except the choices
ones. which are steady. Stock steer
range from $3.50 TO 1915. feeder
$3.50 to $3.50. Calves are off
quarter. tops ,10.2b.
Sheep and lambs have sold barrel
steady this wcok till ycstorda,
when they were ten 10 fifteen cent
higher. Top lambs brought fs.7I
yoarllnEs worth up TO 1885. wetf
. crs $500. ewes s6.75. No sprin
lambs here this week.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
Still A MYSTERY
Bcriy Of Tucker Suicide Taken "a
Provo, Where II Il Held.

PROVO, March 22.-The body of
the man WHO was killed by train
at Tucker Tuesday, by throwing
himself IN front OF freight engine
which ran over him and practically
severed the upper part from the
lower part Of his body. was brought
to Provo Thursday. The efforts of
the Officers to identify him have
been unavailing. lie appears about
81 or 3S years OF age, Is light com
plexionod, about five feet six inches
In height, and would weigh about a
hundred aud forty pounds.
on the body we're two post card
picture One Is OF a woman. sup
posed to be the wife Of the dead
man. She wears a large hat and a
fur or aslrachan jacket, and two
broad bands around the skirt Of her
dress. The other Is OF a girl. prob
ably 10 or ~ years OF age She
carries a book under her left arm.
and y standing near the railing Of
an arcaway leading down TO the
utstMNuN OF n NNuN aIlAs bN NuN Nhth
OF this picture IL written my
very best love 90 you. Mamie.
This g. written in girls hand
presumably by the original OF the
picture. who Is supposed to be the
daughter Of the dead man. Neither
OF the post card pictures bear an ad
droes, and they were probably sen
enclosed In a letter. There Is also
a photograph OF an infant. thre'
or four months old; across the from
OF this Is some pencil writing. 60 {
great extent tlegibie. The lettor
&C. a. s." (although the -" I
not plaln) on top followed by Goo
bye;" other words may be Co
bless YOU" and additional word
are not decipherable.
On the address aide OF ono OF tn
post cards the following pencil men
oranda appears: "2i jeweled watch
Hamilton make. Joe Note"
The body will be kept for a time
during which Sheriff East viii cr
dcavor to find the relatives OF IN
unfortunate man.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
RECEIPTS
LIGHT FOR WEEK
Being the Last Of Lent Packers Would Not
Pay the High Prices For Beef---Sheep
and Lambs Have Sold Steady.

applications for cattle. all OF which
have been allowed. this having been
accomplished by reducing the NUM-
bor OF cattle IN some OF the larger
applications. thereby accommodating
all smaller applicants. There being
1O.4OO cattle allowed, the number
Of cattle for each applicant would
average approximately twonty-four.
OF thirty-six sheep applications, ag-
gregating twenty-One thousand head
thirty-four we're allowed, the re-
naming two being new applications,
and as privilege was only granted
for the accommodation OF sixteen
thousands the average for each APP
plication j. about four hundred and
eighty head.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
BEST FOR SKIN DISEASES.

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently 20 Buck
Ions Arnloa salve. and nothing IL
better for burns or bruises. soothes
and heals. John Deye OF Gladwin,
Mich. says. after suffering twelve
years with skin ailmont and spend
ing four HUNDRED dollars in doctors
bills. Bueklen's Arnica salye cured
him. II will help you. only TWEEN
ty-flye cents Recommended by al
dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
SHEEP or THREE COUNTIES
PLACED UNDER QUARANTINE

All sheep In Grand. Bmcry and
Carbon counties have been placed IN
quarantine BY an order OF the state
board OF sheep commissioners, made
last week. The object OF the board
ia TO keep tho sheep In quarantine
until they are free from scabiea.
All sheep that are acabby mus,
be dipped twice this spring and
other sheep once. Inspectors will
guard the state limo between Grand
and Mesa counties and prevent any
Colorado sheep from leaving thil
state without having complied with
the dipping order.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
PERMITS ARE ISSUED
FOR GRAZING LANDS

r.. II. Clarke. supervisor OF the
waaateh national forest. has JUST
completed the allotments OF grazing
tracts over which no has control.
showing that there have been n
hundred and forty new applications
for tho coming season. The report
shows that there have been 10000
head OF cattle and sixteen thousand
sheep admitted 20 the various
ranges, which are comprised OF APP
proxlmately 100000 acres.
There have been five hundred ten
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
Tuesday,
April IS, A. D.
1918,

an election win DO held within Car
bon County High School district In
Carbon county, state OF Utah. for
the purpose OF submitting 20 the
qualified electors therein, the fol-
lowing proposition, towit'
Shall bonds OF Carbon County High
school In the sum OF s35,OOO.0O
bearing interest at the rate of 5
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, bonds made payable TWEEN
~ years from the date OF their Is
suance with the option TO redeem
said bonds, or any portion thereof,
at any time after the expiration OF
ten years from the date OF their Is
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27

WHO QUALIFIED TO VOTE
FOR TAX. BOND. ETc.-Every citi-
zen OF, the United States OF the age
OF n years or over. who has been a
resident OF the state OF Utah for
one year, of the county four months
and OF the school district sixty days,
both Immediately preceding the day
ON which any meeting Is held for
the purpose OF voting on the Ques-
tion OF leyying a special tax or issu-
ing bonds for any school district,
or high school district. or for sol
getting a school house SHE, and who
has paid a property tax in said dts
trlct during the year next preced-
ing, shall be entitled 10 vote at such
meeting"
Section 1871. Compiled Laws
State OF Utah. 1907.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
TnE MoTmER,s FAvOmTE.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. II should be
pleasant TO take. IL should 90 Of
fectual Chamberlain's Cough Rom
edy is all OF this and "a the mothers
,avorito everywhere. For sale by
all dealers. -Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27

EoUR GALL FOR A CARRIAGE
iii be promptly answered when
|vsr you choose TO make Il. II you
|vant TO catch a very early train OF
beet very late one you can have .
|As.
PIONEER LIVERY BARN
Milton Olsen, Mgr, Price, utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
DIVER WORKING ON PIER
OF BRIDGE GETS CROWDS

Using a Divers suit and helmet
TO repair the piers OF the new steel
bridge over the Grand river az Moab
IL a most unusual performance. but
found practical by men IN charge OF
tho repairing OF a weakened pier.
Tho plan Is 10 sink tubes around
the piers 20 bedrock and then FIJI
the space between the piers and the
tubes with concrete.
The diver will go TO the bottom o
the river TO clear away the sand
from the floor OF the tube and nee
that everything Is ready for the
concrete. Great interest has been
manifested by the people OF Moat
IN the work OF the diver. and prac'
ideally every person within ten mile.
has come 20 join the onlookerH.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27

suance. be Issued and sold for the
purpose OF raising money for the
construction OF high school build
ing at Price. In Carbon county,
Utah. and for supplying the same
with furniture and necessary appar-
atusY At said election the form OF
ballot viii be AS follows:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27

Notice is hereby given that on
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

For sale. limited number OF
Golden Buff Leghorn eggs from the
heaviest laying strain In America.
Fertility guaranteed. Price. fi,25
per setting OF fifteen. prepaid. D.
d. Poultry Co. Moab. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
BOND ELECTION BALLOT;
Bonds
Bonds

At said election the polls shall be
open at the hour OF o'clock p NJ
and close at the hour Of 6 o'clock
D. m.
The voting place for all qualified
electors OF said district resident
within
School District No. -------------
shall be within the school house OF
said schoold district, No. --------
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

opportunity by the state to other sec lions of Connecticut, with the chances that they will never be able to com nland much more than the wage of an average 1aborer.
 There was some talk of establish ing a state trade school in Putnam about four years ago and a confer ence at which Charles D. FIine, seore- tary. of the state board of education, and prominent members of the legis- Iature having the matter under con sideration were present. At public meeting there was enthusiastic prom ise of aid from local citizens and man ufacturers, but after due deliberation the plum was passed to a. town in the western part of the state. as is us ually the case.
 Now, Windham county wants some thing from Connecticut. It wants this trade school more than any other par tfcular thing. AS Mayor Macdonald tersely puts 1t. T am for trade schools in preference to armories when it comes to spending the states money"
 This sentiment will undoubtedly have the solid backing of al1~the legislators from Wlndham county irresp pective of political affiliations. If Connecticut as a whole cares to convince Windham county that it is regarded as part of this state. here is one grand opportu- nifty for it to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
CH|[D'S BODY BROKE OUT IN TOOTH RASH
From Waist to Feet Covered with Large BIisters. Suffered Dread- fully. Could Not Sleep. In Two Weeks Completely Cured by Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment.

R. F. D., Box 92, Thornton, R. I.-"whea my little girl was two months old she had erythena or tooth rash. The lower part of in the form of small pinples. In a day or so the pimples formed a white head which broke causing a watery discharge to run from it. In week the baby's body from her waist to her feet looked as if it had been burned. being covered with large blisters which broke open leaving the flesh exposed and causing the child intense suffering ! had an ointment to use on her every two hours. It did not do her any good, in fact she seemed to get worse and she suffered dreadfuliy. Someone told me they had never seen such a bad case any child. She could not sleep and cried continually. She con- tinued to suffer for five weeks the blisters spreading all the time. Then tried Cutt- cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. bathed her in warm water with plenty Of Cuticura Soap and covered the affected parts with Cutieura Ointment. Tine next morning VIC were surprised at the improvements in her aad in tive weeks siie was completely cured, l have used nothing bub Caticupa Soap on nay youngest child since it's birth,'' (Sigaed) Mrs. Sara Richmond, Jan. II, 1s13.
 Catieafa Soap and Cutieslfa Ointment are ssid throughout the werld. A single set is often sufficient, Liberal sample sf each mailed free with 32-P. Skin Book, Address Bsst-card .OutieuEa, BePt. F, Boston,
 Hs-PeadeF-faeed men should use CatieaFe Soap Shaving Stick. 25c,s Sample frea,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
WANTS TRADE SCHOOL.
Mayor Macdonald Wants States Money Spent fer That. Not for An Arnnory-Windham am County's Need.

In the house at Hartford tofnorrow CTuesday) Mayor Archibald Macdon- aId, as a representative of the town of Putnam, will introduce a resolution providing for an appropriation for the establishment of a trade school un- der the auspices of the state in this city. as has been done previously in other Connecticut towns.
 Representative Macdonald feels that if any town in eastern Connecticut is entitled te such an institution Putnam is that town, It is the center of 8 manufacturing district and itself 8 busy textile center. Hundreds of young men are growing HR in he mill villages of WiRdham county, where there is not 8 solitary state institution, with no great pfospect. of ever climbing very nigh iA life if they elect to stay in their home towns, where there are lew 9P portuHities. The great ma ajofity of these boys would like q practical edu- eatioR in the trades or crafts, but can RDt get il without leaving home; and as leaving home entails q greater ex- pense than they or their parents, in hundreos of cases, are able to meet, they find themselves facing the alter native of I9iodding op, denied of what has readily been giNeR in the Ha. of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
BREED THEATER.
HareFn CaPtives, Magnificent Two Reel
 Story Made in Algeria.

The Breed theater presents to it's patrons today the bewildering story of the great desert, entitled HareIn Captives. This stupendous production is in two reels and displays to adva11t- age the gIittering splendor of the trop- ics and the mysterious fascination of the drear Sahara Two Algerian beau ties, one the betrothed wife of an Eng1ishman, have been carried off by the Bedoudns of the desert, and cam els in caravans troop across the burn ing sands, and magnificent horses race tirelessly in pursuit. The search, the plot, the counterplot, the thrilling es- cape from tragic death, the atmos- phere, the tone of the wild life, all combine to make this picture one long to be remembered by all who see it. Two thousand feet of film are neees- sary to hold this great story.
 Besides this big attraction, the pro- gramme shows MT. G. M. Anderson in 9 wild story of the west, entitled Broncho Billy and the Maid. and Mir, Arthur Johnson is seen in 9 delightful comedy drama called Two Boys, in which his exuberance is giveR full sway. Two big Biograph comedies complete this peerless motion picture bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
AUDITORIUM HAS STRONG FEAT,
 uRE BILL TODAY.

The three acts at the Auditorium are a1f new to Norwich and it is very doubtful if there are three acts now playing in this state that can even equal the following. A bay Japanese act is as rare as a dead mule. and you cannot find a person who has ever seen one. The Yoshino Japs, who are here today, have a wonderfully clever act on the equtltbrist line, and they in troduce little comedy, which dis proves the statement that the Oriental has no sense of iiuoog You would not believe half Of the tricks they do if you read about them so the onIy way to verify them is to see the act itself
 There is not a single act in America that fs better known than Will Lacey's, Americas popular cycling comedian. MT. Lacey originates all his own tricks, some Of which are as follows: A song and dance on one wheel. a Spanish dance on one wheel, a calzewaik on one wheel, and many other tricks you have never before seen performed on a bicycle OF untcycle.
 The picture programme has been well looked aftar. and is headed by The New Magda1en. a two reel Imp feature adapted from WiI1zie Collins, great book of the same name.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Yes, children. the eyes enable us to see. Now, Waldo, what are our ears for ?''
 For hooking spectacles over"
 ''The parasol might be considered the feminine of the umbrella, suppose"
 "I suppose so. What about it2'
 ~I was, just wondering if the first parasol was made from an umbrellas rib.''
 "Get a letter."
 Mother sent us one in the shape of some buckwheat cakes by parcel T hope she sent along some maple syrup as a postscript
 You've got nothing on me-" said the The mistress looked her over care
 @on1y one hat one skirt. and two punches of puffs, she retorted- Ana And you'll take 'em all off before you leave too''
 Ours is a land flowing with milk >-- Come now, did you ever see any milk or honey flowing through our StSTt Wei, I've seen breakfast food on the sidewalks.'
 ''want a good baseball reporter for the coming season." -.,y Sorry, old man, but these days a baseball writer has to be a first class journeyman poet"
 'Tu tell me big brudder on you"
 "Aw, me big sister kin make him jump through hoops. See "'
 T believe that phrenologist is 8 fake"
 'sWhy?''
 He asked me in an Absent-uinded way if I didn't want a shampoo. Tried to laugh it off immediately, but have my suspicious"
 Willie, can you tell me what veg etarfan is %
 A vegetarian is a person who lives on vegetables" replied Willie.
 That is correct. Now, I wonder who can tell what an octogenarian is ?'
 T know replied Eddie.
 'WelI, what is an octogenarianF F'
 "A noctogenarian is a person that knocks the other generians."
 "Pop!"
 "They scuttie 8 house at the top, don't they?''
 "Yes, my boy"
 And they scuttle a boat at the bot tom, do they not ?''
 TWhy-yes."
 Well, where would they start to scuttIe a hodseboat, pop
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
DAVIS THEATER.
Bid VaudevlIIe Attraetions.

To see Is to believe, and when you have seen Bartho1df's bird act you will believe that nothing is impossible in training birds. This feature act comes direct from New York, after tour to the coast. Special scenery and effects go to make it one big spectacular nov city. Dacey and Chase, a team that can do lots of things well. are also billed to appear. Their sketch consists of lots of good Irish wit combined with music and sand sketches, keeping their audience wondering what they are go- ing to do next Laurie and Aleen, two clever little entertainers who sing and dance and will surely please the folks who see them The photop1ay features are Tom Butler, in three reels, an ex- citing detective story, where cr1nlin- el is chased all over the world and finally landed in the net of justice. Wheels of Fate is a thrilling railroad drama, and the comedy end is well represented with Woman Haters, Get ting in Wrong and Stick Up John, each one sure fine laugh producer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
JEWEI CITY
Mrs. M. Jennie Higgins Able to Return from Standardization Dance of Social Club a Success,


 By a typographical error in Satur- days Bulletin it was stated that the fremen's ball has always been one of the social events of the season, and nine in the last fifteen years has ex- celled that of last evening It should years, etc.
 Miss Marian Paul and Miss Edna Spencer of Rock Fall spent Sunday at H. .E Pauls.
 Miss Dorothea BurIeson was at home over Sunday from New Britain Normal school.
 Mrs. J. $. Jemefs has returned from Ware, Mass
 Mrs. F. E. Rebfnsen and son Earl are at Bev. J. Edw. Newton's in New Haven.
 Miss S K. Adams spent Sunday in Providence.
 Charles E. Spicer and Oscar spicer attended the funeral of John A. Palmer in Norwich Saturday.
 Mrs. Higgins Brought Home.
 Mrs. M. Jennie Higgins. who has been i'll for two weeks while on a visit to Mrs. Miller of Groton, was brought to her home in Jewett City Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald spent Sunday in Central Falls.
 Social Clubs Dance.
 The Social club gave an invitation dance in Pachaug town hall Saturday night which was a great success It was more than usually well attended, forty couples being present. The pleas ure was greatly augmented by the mu- sic by the Bijou orchestra.
 Golden Links circle of the Kings Daughters meets at Mrs. l.. M. Car penter's this afternoon. and the Silver Links circle at Miss Pearl Gane's on Tuesday evening.