davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26
PURELY PERSONAL

- - - -
Arthur J. Lee sundayed with
his family at Fruita. Colo.
Mrs. W. F. Olson attended the
Cuff family reunion at Provo last
week.
Mrs. Gwilym Jones OF Clear
Creek was the guest OF Price friends
this week.
Mrs n. w. Anderson and
dapghter, Dellda, OF Price are visit
ing in Manti.
Miss Ruth Loofbourow is Mt
home after spending the winter In
school in California.
james ". Braffet Is down from
Salt Lake City to remain some
time at the Tavern
Judge Albert n. Christensen
and Court Reporter Alder are reg
istered at the Savoy.
Mrs. Thomas Fouts has been
numbered among the sick the past
week from heart troubles.
"A. G. Jones left last week for
Glenwood Springs, Colo, TO take the
baths there for rheumatism.
George G. whitmore was I'm
Price tho first OF the week. coming
In from his Sunnyslde ranch.
L. =. Larson and l.. =. Oyeson.
two prominent citizens OF Cleveland. !
were doing business at Price this
week
Chief Clerk sohutz OF the
Black Hawk Coal company at Black
Hawk was doing business at Price
yesterday.
DR.. II. u. Goctzman OF Price IL
this week attending the state con-
yentlon OF dental surgeons at salt
Lake City
MIR. and Mrs. Babe" Chinn
have moved from wellington 20
Rife, Colo. whero they are making
their home.
w. d. Ritter OF Salt Lake City.
attorney for tho Denver and rio
Grande, ~ In attendance upon dis ,
trict court today
Miss Iillda Madison departed )
Tuesday afternoon for a few daya' !
visit In Salt Lake Clty.-Mt. Pleas
ant Pyramid, 18th.
MIR. and Mrs. I'd McFaddon OF d.
thistle were guests nc the home OF 4
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Cody the first OF :,
Tho wcek.-IIelpcr Times. 2ist. =
Il. n. Eldrcdgo Is out on the l.
reservation this week looking after q
he landed Interests OF himself and
,ther members OF the family near .,
Roosevelt. "
!. a. Gwyun. chief engineer OF ~
ne Denver and Rio Grando with OF
headquarters nc Denver, Colo, was N
guest OF the Tavern over satur- ca
lay and sunday. In
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Petty of
rice have been visiting during the ha
eek az the homo OF Mrs. Petty'a pa
iothor. Mrs. John Nicholson. 10
'leasant Pyramid. 18th. he
co
Mrs. WINNER HIN returned on wi
Wednesday from the hospital at da
rovo. having made short visit
'ith Mrs. Joseph Jones OF Price
astle Dalo Progress. 2ist. W
Mrs. A. ID. Beebo took serious vi,
III saturday night with heart AZ
'oable while at tho store. She Is IN
better at this time. co
owover.-Green River Dispatch, wi
''"' ms
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26


Mrs. A. @. Bradley and two
daughters, Misses Beatrice and
Pearl. started Saturday on theli
trip East. They expect to be gone
about two months.--Green River
Dispatch. 18Th.
John Caffey and Frank Caffey
sons Of Mr. and Mrs. %. r. Caffey
have returned home from Detroit
Mich, where they have been attend
Ing school during the winter Her
ald-Republlcan.
A. j. Mulllngs, claim agent for
the Utah Fuel company. was a
Monday visitor from sunnyslde. Big
forces Of carpenters are pushing the
work OF rebuilding the recently
burned tlpple there.
Chief Engineer Carpenter Of
the W. @. Sharp coal interests was
guest of the Tavern Monday and
Tuesday, accompanied by General
Manager Cameron, who was down
from salt Lake City.
Miss Fay Martin and Margaret
Morgan, who visited friends at Price
last week, have since departed for
their homes in Iowa for the sum-
mer. Each taught school at Salt
Lake City this last year.
L. NJ. Olson was here this
morning on his way TO sunnyside
All the wasatch Store company es-
tabllshments. five OF them, are this
week taking annual inventory for
The fiscal year accounting.
Mrs. Grant Allison and two
Cora and Howard, have
returned this week TO Helper after
pending the past winter in Price,
where her daughter attended high !
chool.--Iielper Times, 2ist.
George w. Sawyer expects TO
cave next week for California,
where he has secured a position
nth tho Independent oil Distribu-
Ing company and will locate there
ermanently.-IIelpcr Times. 2ist.
e. y. Grimes. civil engineer for
he Utah railway In charge OF tun-
el construction near Helper, re-
gnod HIS position and left TO take
mother position In Arkansas the
rst OF the woek.-HIelper Times
LIST.
Potter Barbogllo was down from
astle Gate yesterday. IIo IL In
rested in a retail liquor house nj
'ring Canyon, besides those AZ
innyslde and Castle Gate. lie ,
~ business IL good at all these
mps.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. o. Hoffman ,
Q In California. having visited the /,
cGoynoys al iIyncs. that state. :
q first OF the week. Mrs. Hoff- 4
ann writes friends at Price from !
II Angeles that they are having ;,
. trip OF their lives.
j. II. Possetto was hero during
week doing Jury service. and q
,dc the great moral and reli- a
'us' n business call lie aud o
nor sunnyAide men are promoting a
International Patent Investment n
npany, owner OF several valuable Al
'entlons. ~
Mrs. Rex Miller OF Price. who ~
been visiting In Provo with her =
'ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Strong.
the past two weeks, returned TO A
homo this morning. She was ac. N
npanied by Mrs. Hugh Love. who II
! be her guest for the next ten vi
's.-Proyo Herald. goth. h,
"A. Bowman. In charge OF the m
N Construction company's work M
ally, returned Saturday from n .,
i OF several days with his family q,
Ogden. whom ne had not seen for
90 months. Ills youngest son &c
ipanied him back and the family n
follow as soon as a residence "
y be secured. N
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26

Wanted. Agents-Rellable man 10
sen teas' eoffees and baking pow
der TO family trade In Carbon conn.
~ Address. Grand Union Tea com
panN 6s West First South. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26
DR.. N. V. MalOnsy
DENTIST

Painless methods Prs
|, reasonable. Written guarisia
1 given with all work. ciOn
and bridge work a speedily
Plates that III and do ~
mako tho mouth sore. Nv
years In Carbon county, D
Inmates and examinations ~
ly given free OF charge.
Hours-9-l2 a. m. and y
.. m. Sundays. 10 to l2n
Office In Parker 4 WNls
Block. over Rexall Drug son
.al.S.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26

Lowest prices possible. That IA
tue reason our market Is always
crowded. No Trust Meat and Gro
Gerry company.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26

We have a bargain In a block Of
Price River Irrigation company stoek
from ten TO three hundred shares.
Liberal terms with small payment
down. X. w. Crockett a Co
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26

II you have not seen the pictures
at the Princess, you have done your.
self an injustice. Try them and CON
eyince yourself.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26

Our Job department is up to data
Try us on that next order OF print
Ing. The Advocate Publishing Co
--Advt. w.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26

-, Complete line OF blank books and
m stationery Advocate Publishing Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26

Ballinger's-The place 10 ~
Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26

Gasoline and coal oil st1H ,
Summers both new and 80,
hand.-Adyt.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
DISCOVERY WILL CHECK
 SPREAD OF TUBERCULOSIS
That Is to Be One of It's Great BOOns to Mankind, Declares Dr. Fred
 erick Friedman.

Ottawa Ont, March 13-Discuss- ing tests of his vaccine as proven tive of tuberculosis, Dr. Frederick Friedman in his address to a med ical convention yesterday expressed the hope that tnls would be found to be the great use of his discovery in the future.
 Il have found this remedy harm less when l used it for patients ranging from earliest childhood to the most advanced age in all forms of ofapplication-subcutaneously, in tramuscular and intravenous-eve in big doses" said Dr. Friedman, and equally efficient in all. forms of tuberculosis, pulmonary, bone, joint, glandular and skin. Aside from absolutely hopeless cases whose fates were already sealed, the remedy has proved it's efficiency in most instances.
 ITO eradicate tuberculosis as an epidemic disease, it is necessary not only to cure the tubercular indi- viduals now living, but also to pro- tect the future generations from in lection by a method following in principle Jenner's vaccination So far, have vaccinated $50 children varying in age from one hour to three years. Most of these chil- dren were living in tubercular en- Vironments and much exposed to infection. The earliest immuniza- tions were made F months ago, and all the children are well today and are free from all symptoms of scrofula or tuberculosis.
 There is a well-founded hope, therefore, that this will prove the right way and the one to which our future efforts will have to be di- rected."
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
CAPPS WILL FIGHT
 CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
Judge Harp Says Convicted Man Is Victim of Circumstances and
 Won't Die for ChildrenS' Death

Ft. Smith, March Marion Capps will never die on the gallows or in the electric chair" declared Judge Jesse A. Harp, counsel for the convicted man, this morning. This afternoon l will ask Judge Hon to fix date for the hearing of our motion for a new trial, and also to extend the time for the filing of our formal motion, which I will ask to have noted of record as having been made today. If we fail in se- curing a new trial we will appeal to the Supreme court.
 "l believe Capps is an innocent man, notwithstanding the verdict of the jury, and that time will clearly prove that he is only the victim of circumstances.
 Capps continues to spend most of his time reading the Bible and shows little signs of realizing the omlnous nature of the verdict.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20

in Mena in order to marry in a town where they were sure the peo- pie would extend hearty welcome, both having many acquaintances here
 -Mr Mauneys reputation as a diamond mine promoter has cre- ated much comment throughout the entire country He is not known as "plunger,' but as a man in whom his supporters and employees can depend. The gentleman is young and has a great future before him, say his friends, and to his rugged honesty all of his acquaintances and friends lift their hats in respect.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mauney left i'm mediately for Fort Smith for a short visit before returning to their home in Kimberley, where the gentle man, two or three months ago, very thoughtfully erected a fine home in which the two will spend their fu- ture.
 W. J. Mauney personally owns one of the largest diamond mines in Pike county, and believes that it will finally prove to be the greatest in the world.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
VICE SOURCES ARE MANY.
PrOber EnumerateS Causes Leading
 Up tO Immoral Living.

Chicago, March 14.-Chicago em- ployers plan to have several repre- sentatives accompany the inVesti- gators who will travel through the East with the living wage cam mission of the Illinois Senate. A formal invitation to the employers was to be mailed by Lieutenant Governor O'Hara from Springfield today.
 Miss Virginia Brooks, The Joan of Arc" of West Hammond, in ad- dressing the Hamilton Club yester- day, enumerated the following causes of immortality:
 The public dance hall, the loneli- ness of small town girls in big cities, the congestion of boarding houses which do not provide parlors, the discharge of girl employees without advance notice, the ostracism of fallen women, the low wages, sug- gestive songs, a limited and rather hopeless future.
 Miss Brooks said girls who come to cities from farms and villages are more open to the clever and appar- ently friendly advances of men than are their city sisters.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
FAMOUS WHITTLER LAYS
 IN SUPPLY OF TIMBER

Big Flat, March l3.-William Jeff ferson Sword, aged 83, who lives three miles east of this place, was in town today to get his weekly supply for his larder and his whit ting material. Mr. Sword is prob ably the only man in the state that whittles for a pastime, and every week he consumes a dry goods box or two, reducing it to shaVings with his pOcketknife. He is an old sol dier and draws a good pension and passes the time solely by whiting and reading. In the course of the past three years the merchants here say that he has whittled up many wagonloads of dry goods boxes. He is postmaster in the art.
 He took to whittling three years ago when his wife died Since that time he has lived alone on his little place all by himself, refusing to gc to live with his children, who arc anxious to have him with them.
 For a man of his age he has a very bright mind, and is a fluent conversationalist, and the whiting habit is simply an cratic way he has of killing time.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
Pages Weekly Letter
Commissioner of Agriculture Offers Some General Hints on Farming for the Season of 1913.

In planting cotton be careful and get good seed. There are many va rieties, but the seed should be large, clean, uniform and by all means it is important to know where they were grown. It would be much better to have but one va riety, and, if possible, a whole neighborhood would do better by raising the same variety of cotton. By this method in the course of time better prices for cotton can be obtained on account of the uni uniformity. If the farmers of any given community would contine themselves to one variety for a few years and learn to grade and classi- fy their own cotton they would soon learn that they would be able to sell their cotton at better price and perhaps be able to sell direct to the New England mills.
 In planting the cotton be careful to make the rows far enough apart. The distance between rows and also the plants should be gauged by the character of the soil. There is no fixed rule of distance. The plants should be far enough apart so the | limbs will not lap nor touch when | full grown. By knowing your soil you can very well determine this question. Few farmers give dis tance enough between plants, but those who do and cultivate them will make more cotton and be able to handle it better at picking time. Cotton is a sun plant, and needs lots of sunshine, warmth and air. Re member this.
 Be sure and plant enough corn. If you make more than you need you will find use for it. Also look after the hay crop, and do not neglect to put in plentY of potatoes. Provide sufficient pasture for the hogs and milch cows It will pay well in the long run. If you will put your run down land in pasture and put the hogs and COWS on it, it will build | up and be good land again.
 Bees are a good thing on the farm, and every farmer should have a few colonies of them A good colony of good bees will yield an average of 100 pounds of honey. It is worth i5 cents a pound on the table or in the local market The bees are not much trouble to han dle if you know how, and you can learn how for the asking. The wom- en and children can look after them and it is a good thing for the chil- dren to learn. In all nature there is nothing more interesting than the bee.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
X Dry White House.

If President Wilson doesn't wish to serve wine at tile White House for the next four years, he has a perfect right not to. But further than that, isn't it a pretty whole some sort of thing for the country 10 have that sort of a standard set by the president of the United States?
 The wise father of today, who may drink himself, would prefer that his son shouldn't get the habit. The athlete in training doesn't drink. The big business concern prefers that its employees be not drinking men, The man who de- sires the best things for his boy knows that liquor won't do the boy any good. It may 1o him a lot of harm. So what's the use of his taking chances?
 If a first-class fighting man like President Wilson should bar liquor from his table, his action would have wide influence for good on young men all over the United States-Kansas City Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
RABBIT WHISPER" GAVE IT UP
After Three Failures Uncle bllly
 shelton Will Try Shotgun.

Everybody knows Uncle Billy shelton of Polk county, postotlice Ink; at least if everybody don't know him, Uncle Billy knows eV- erybody hereabouts. And here 5 "one on" Uncle Billy, as he tells It himself:
 Uncle Billy recently went out rabbit hunting with the boys, talk ing with them the sharpest, quick est dog-a dog with ears standing up sharp like those of a wolf-'the most valuable dog in this country, Uncle Billy says, and he knows.
 Soon thereafter the dog "treed rabbit in a hollow tree Uncle Billy cut a nice long stick, right sort to properly bring MT. Rabbit down. Just as Uncle Billy thought he was sure to get his game, bunny jumped out almost in his face and ran for his life. Here's where the dog came in. He gave "yip, yip," and in few jumps caught the fleeing cotton-tail amidships, and in doing so, turned a complete somer- set, lost his hold on the rabbit, which in a jump or two plunged into hollow log.
 Uncle Billy again started his | twister, again Mr. Rabbit, on feel ing the twist jumped out; again the dog caught him, lost him, and into another log went bunny.
 Now this sort of thing was very annoying to so skilled a twister as Uncle Billy-he says so himself. But he was going to make the third time "a charm" and braced him self to the task
 Steadying his nerves, Uncle Billy again started his long stick toward his game, but just as he was sure all was well out jumped B'rer Rab- bit up jumped the dog, and the chase was on. Soon the dog had g good grip on the bunny and was rolling over and over, but when ht scrambled to his feet, found him self with only a mouthful of hail and rabbit skin, and the rabbit woT out on the third try, escaping over the hill to safety.
 Right there Uncle Billy, despite years of fame as a rabbit tWiSter threw down his favorite instrument and, in supreme disgust, determined to come to town and get shotgun and suspect by now is trampine the hills and hollows in search of | cOttOntail minus fur and skin or his hind quarters.
 Anyone knowing about Uncle Billy and how for forty-nine years hC stood pat and voted the Republican ticket in Arkansas, will realize how hard it is to forsake his old ways But that rabbit was too muchl
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
THE PUBLICITY LAW
 WILL BE ENFORCED
Postmaster General BurleSOn An nounces He Will Act Unless He Is Enjoined-GOes to
 Supreme Court

Washington, March 12.-Postmas- ter General BurlesOn today an nounced that he will immediately begin the enforcement of the news paper publicity law, recently enact ed by congress, regardless of the agreement between newspaper pub fishers and former Postmaster Gen. eral Hitchcock to defer action un- til the completion of the test as to the constitutionality of the law.
 Mr. Burleson stated that he will insist upon the enforcement of the law, unless he is restrained or en- joined by the United States Su- pFeme court.
 About 90 per cent of the news papers of the country, it is said, have already complied with the law by filing their data with the post office department, but the hold outs who are making the fight in- clude many of the largest papers of the country.
 Counsel for the New York Journal of Commerce yesterday applied to the Supreme court to restrain Post master General Burleson from inn mediately enforcing the newspaper publicity law"
 Former Postmaster General Hitchcock had agreed not to attempt to enforce the law pending a prompt appeal to the Supreme court from the deeision of the fed eral courts in New York.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
BETTER THAN SPANKING

NpanKlng VIII not cure Children of wetting the beI cause 1t is not habit but dangerous disease The Rowan Drug Co.,, Dept 826. Chicago. Ill., have dscOa strictly harmless remedy for this distressing dis and to make known it's merits they will send 5Oc age securely wrapped and prepaid Absolutely Free to
 reader of The Star. This remedy also cures freq desires to urinate and inability to control urine dd the night or day in old or young. The c. H. Rowan Co IS an Old Reliable House. Write to them today fol free medicine. Cure the afflicted members of your fa
 then tell your neighbors and friends about this rd
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20

One If the most unique of all nuptiaI knots was tied recently when Walter JordOn Mauney, a diamond mine owner of Kimberley, Arky signed a life contract in the bonds of matrimony with Miss En- ma Gentry, formerly a telephone girl of 'l0ua. The wedding was an elaborate affair, taking place at the Hotel An'lerS under the personal direction of R. P. Ward, who took every precaution to make the oc- casiOn pleasant for the bride and groom. Judge w. N. Martin per formed the ceremony.
 Miss Gentry, up to the time of the wedding, had been residing at New Orleans, La, and met Mr. Mauney
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
WOMAN MAYOR WINS FIGHT.
State Supreme Court Gusts From Office HunneWelI, kas., Council.

Topeka, Kas., March 16.-Mrs. FL la Wilson, mayor of Hunnewell, Kas., won her long fight against hos tile members of the city council when the Supreme court yesterday busted from office three council men against whom charges had been filed by Mrs. Wilson.
 The court held the three men guilty of wilful misconduct in of flee and of persistent failure to perform their duties. Mrs. Wilson alleged the men refused to CO., operate with her in administering the affairs of Hunnewell.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
For Sale

Having decided to quit the prac- tice of medicine. I offer at a bar gain my beautifully located home and 15 acres of land in the incor- porated town of Hatfield House. one and one-half stories. 32X32 feet. eight rooms. good well, barn and other outbuildings. Five acres fenced, three acres in carefully se- lected fruit trees. One-half acre vineyard; i2 acres can be cultivated. situated on a splendid fruit ridge overlooking the town. Only a short distance from HatGeld's new stO.OOO High school. Price Sl,35O and $500 can run for two years and nine months. If not sold by April , will be withdrawn from the market. Call and inspect the premises at any time. Dr. F. c. Mullins,
 Hatfield. Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-03-20
Won't DivuIge Formula.

Washington, March t3-Govern- ment tests of Dr. F. F. Friedmann's tuberculosis vaccine may be de- layed indefinitely by the refusal of the Berlin physician to impart to the Public Health Service the meth- cd of making vaccine from his cul- lures or the size of the dose. II developed last night that Dr. Fried mann has notified Surgeon General Blue that he will not divulge his secret until the government physi- cians have recognized improvement in patients treated by him.