davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
EVERYTHING GOES But THE
STOVE" IN PARCELS POST

There was a postmaster In Ne
Nada who Issued notice TO the ma
irons OF mis- office" remarked Poat-
master Thomas OF the Salt Lake
city office the other day, that dy-
Mantle would be sent by parcel post
only at owners risk. and there wa.
postmaster In Florida who posted
notice In hs office to the effect
,hat I'VE allisators over SIX feet I'm
post.
We are not that badly off here Z"
concluded Postmaster Thomas. "bnt
We are resolving the greatest yari-
ely OF things by parcel post-brioks
shoVels. roasts OF beef. corporation
seals and all manner OF objects
feople are becoming used TO send
ing things this way and the parcel
post Is proving quite practicable"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
FERRYBOAT SINKS
Cestleton and Richardson cut or
From Outside world.

MOAB. March g.-Tho towns OF
Castloton and Richardson, together
with tho entire mining and stock
region OF the La Sal Mountains. are
cut off from the outside world By
the sinking OF the Dewey ferryboat
ON the Grand river last night, over
which all OF the traffic 10 supply
those localities passed. An Ice flow
.occaAionod By the recent thaw, tore
the boat to pieces and caused IL 10
sink Go the bottom OF the river.
whore IL cannot be recovered. To
replace the ferry Will cost nearly
two thousand dollars which Grand
county at this time IN financially
not able 60 stand.
There In n bill pending In. the
State legislature asking for ten thou
sand dollars 90 build a suspenalon
bridge over the river at Dewey, and
the residents OF the country served
BY the ferry feel like tho state ap-
preparation IL their only recourse in
the matter OF the restoration OF
means OF passage over the river. as
the county rs nov bonded heavily
and could not raise tho funds for a
bridge.
The Terry has never been ade-
quate Go the needs OF the country
lying south OF II. and the bridge has
long been one OF tho urgent needs
OF the eastern part OF tho state.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
LAND SCRIP FOR sAIp

We have scrip for sale that will
, axe any unoecupled agricultural
land In Utah without cultivation or
ies .,a' Easy method OF aequir.
ing ute No proofs TO make ana
NO rsdtape or stringent rules 10
comply comply with. II. w. Crockett q Co,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
LONG TERM LEASE

We will give some farmo, 49,
, ,oush gardener a good layout on a
1 p",o tract. a quarter mile from
rrlee. for the coming year or a ts en-
% years New land. property fenced a
Dut no improvements. Close enonoh
"a TOT tenant to reside An the o,ts
w. w. Crockett & Co.-Advt Wy
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
THE MoTHERs FAyoRITp

cough medicine for children
should be harmless Il should he
PHEASANT to take. II should be az.
lectaal. chamberlain's Cough Rem
cay Is all OF this and Is the mother.
IaVorlte everywhere. For sale nv
all dealers.-Adyt W
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

About sixty cars OF freight for the
Utah Construction company Is an
route to Price from other points al
thls time, scrapers. steam shoyels
ana the like. 10 be used on construe.
llon work south and west OF here
Tor the Utah Coal railroad. Twenty.
i've or thirty laborers were aIso
shipped I'm yesterday 20 20 20 work
south OF Price. Either Price or
Spring Glen Is to be made head-
quarters for the construction ONT
fits. 'N'-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

The Denver and Pho Grande hasa
pau team OF Salt Lake City win he
In the field again this year ana tho
hlahagement expects 20 have one a,
the fastest semi-professlonal teams
IN the state. The railroad boys
nave planned a ten days' Trim
through Eastern Utah and expeet ~
win the seml-professional champlon.
snip Happy Wright. Hank naer
second baseman OF the Cheyenne
team Van Renesseler, Ruede. John
son ana Cooper are some of the ola
men who viii be out for the team
twenty more OF the railroaders viii
work out for the team as soon a.
srounds for practice are ayailahIe
me Denver and Rio Grande team
played some fast bali last season
ana promise 70 be better this year
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Former Governor Heber N. Wells
vas retired from the directorate OF
the Utah Savings and Trust com
pahy at the annual Stockholders
meeting last Tuesday. Prior 10 the
election Wells announced that his
time In the future would be- largely
occupied with other matters ana
asked TO be relieved from service
on the board. y. N. Cameron, gen
erai manager OF the W. @. sharp
coal interests. was elected 10 sue
eeed him.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
Il. THURMAN
AttOIney-at-Iaw

HttOIIley-ht-IlllW
VIII practice In all stats
federal courts. 222 Boston ,
ing Salt Lake City. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Manifolding sales books of every
description. We're factory agents.
Advocate Publishing Co.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
PHYSICIANS
A. @. sORENsEN

Physician and surgeon
Specialist In women's and
uren's diseases. General ",
and medicine. office. Comns
and Savings Bank Building ?
49, Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Try us for satisfaction I'm tbe 20
pairing OF watches. Elite Jewelrv
company, Exc building.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS
II. J. TURNER

II. }. TURNER
Ci'il and Mining Engineer
om surveys OF all kinds, Mine az
i %n,nauons and reports on coal
lands r. o. Box SO, Price u ,os
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

This FROM the Dawn. published al
Myton; Local Price (UtAh) has
voted TO lombard the town with the
Dawn. and keep II up until the
forces OF capitalism surrender. The
comrades OF Price are workers.
fighters and stayers--and they are
paving the way for glorious vic
tory In town and county soon. Com
rade Goodman. sending list of
'hirly' says: 4 think that you are
putting out fine paper. Just the
'hing 10 make socialists and that "a
shat We want. not paper for So
elaiists. Socialists win take care of
themselves. and | think that Il PAYS
10 get the paper up IN a nice at
'raetNe form as the Dawn Is do
ing"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
q. q. McwHINNEY
Attorncy-at-I.aw
THOMAS FoUTs

Attorney-at-I.aw
Office Front Room Exc n
Building. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
q. A. vERsON
Attorney-at-Iaw

AttOrney-at-Law
WIN practice in all the eoun
me state. Office at reslal
North Eighth Street. one blOef
Main. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
w. ID. LIVINGSTON
w. II. FRYE
AttOrneY-at-I.AY

Attorney-at-IAw
Practices In all courts OF the
Also In the federal courta
corner III" and Eighth ~
Price. Utah.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
LATEST LOCAL NEWS

DIR. Geo, G. NARROW and family
were Bloomington callers on Sunday.
Miss Nettie WEIGH is visiting at
Ora Brodt's home in Bloomington
this week,
MIR and Mrs. Henry Thomas Wis
tied with relatives in Bloomington
over Sunday
Miss Helen Abrams, of Patch
Grove, visited here with friends and
relatives on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. D. D. Lewis and
daughter Mary. of Dodgeville, were
Lancaster callers the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Burris
and baby daughter, of Racine,
visited at the Burris home over Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Steinhach, OF
Prairie du Chen, visited here last
week at the home of Mrs. Steinbach Z
niece, Mrs. VIM Benn.
Ruth Harcleroad, who has been
visiting at the G. W. Burrow home
the past week, returned to her home
in Livingston on Monday.
w. r. Walker, Arno Alt, Mac
Blackbourne. Yves Cooley and Parke
Knapp enjoyed an outing at Garner
Landing, Cassville, on Wednesday
Miss Elsie Lorenz is seriously i'll
at her home east of the Lorenz feec
mill. From the nature of the Hines,
at the present doctors fear spina,
menengitis
Mrs. r. B Showalter received 3
telegram announcing the death of her
brother Christmas E. Arthur of Rose
City Park, Portland, Oregon. Chris.
as be was formerly called, was a well
known figure in Beetown and Blakes
Prairie. Having spent most of his
life in that vicinity. He leaves a
wife and three grown daughters to
mourn his loss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03

board of health for August 81, 1908,
states:
''As far as we know, there has
been but one death among the babies
whose food supply has been obtained
from the milk stations. When it is
taken into consideration the large
number of children we have supplied
that statement is cerainly a fitting
commentary upon the value of a
bacteria-free and chemically pure
milk
We cannot at once prevent the
bacon and chops and ale-we cannot
reach and educate every mother, but
we can. if we only will. insure at
once pure milk to every baby in the
land
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
Why The Baby Died.
Editorial IN Madison State Journal.

Editorial IN Madison State Journal
I cannot think, a Manchester,
England, mother said to a physician,
why the baby died 1t was such
good little thing. Why, she would
eat anything bacon and chops and
ale
In America 149, 600 babies under
one year of age die every year. We
know why they die, that is all but
1000 Of them. They die of measles
and wnooping cough, tuberculosis and
brOnchopneumonia and twenty other
diseases worse than these first We
that is the doctors and statisticians
and those who care to read their pub
lished reports-know great deal
about all these. But SO do the doctors
and statisticians in England know
about bacon and chops and ale. The
ones who don't know are the mothers,
the ones who ought to know first of
all. With intelligent care and money
money enough to secure not fine
linen and costly lace but pure milk,
pure air, and plain but proper
clothes-at least half of these deaths
of our babies could be prevented.
And somehow this preventing know.
ledge and money must be given tc
the mothers.
How can it be done5
The new kind of baby show is one
answer to this question. The new
baby show started in the West but il
has spread eastward rapidly to the
very rim of the continent. Last
week, one was held at Gloucester,
Massachusetts. and the entire town
took a holiday; all business was
suspended and residents from up and
down the shore drove in to the old
fishing village to see the show. By
demanding for award not beauty but
Tuggedness these shows are help.
ing to spread everywhere interest in
the health of the child. They are
instructing people both in the hygienic
standard of infant perfection and in
the ways of attaining it
Another answer can be found in the
city's inspection of its milk supply.
The weekly report of the Cincinnati
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03

The American History Club will
meet with Mrs. McAuley on Satur-
day afternoon.
Harry Nathan. Jr., of Superior,
Wis, visited with relatives and
friends here last week.
Esther, the three year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wetter,
is i'll with infantile paralysis.
Frank and John McGuigau &C.
companied John Horsfall to Crawford
county on business trip. They went
in the latter's auto.
Miss Dora Wilhelm, of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania. who has been visiting
friends and relatives here for the past
several weeks returned to her home
on Friday.
Fred Godfrey, employed in the
Davenport Locomotive Works, Daven
port. Iowa, came early yesterday
morning for a brief visit at the
parental home.
The Foreign Missionary Society
of the M. E. church will meet with
Mrs. Jorn Rumble on FRIDAY after
noon Sept 9TH. All members are
requested to be present.
The annual Missionary Festival
of the German Evangelical churches
of Liberty and Lancaster will be held
here Sunday Sept Z. All members
and friends cordially invited.
There are only three persons con.
fined to the Jail here now. Fred
Grimes, the colored prisoner held fol
petty larceny, got bail and was al
lowed to go until the October term Of
court.
-Myron Grinter, of Glen Haven,
was adjudged insane by. Drs. Heraty,
of Bloomington, and Mclaughlin. Of
Glen Haven. He was taken tt
Mendoza yesterday morning by Sheriff
w. B. Dyer.
The Congregational Missionary
Society will hold their annual thanks
Offering service at the church on next
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. Ar
interesting feature of the program
will he an account of mission work il
the state of Arkansas by Mrs. Ida
Rule. All ladies of the church are
earnestly requested to be present.
Miss Vera Richie has beer
awarded fifth prize in the Wisconsin
Bankers Essay Contest for her essay
on Posi- bilities of UndevelopeG
| Wisconsin. !" Had the essay been de-
livered at the commencement exercises
in accord with the rules of the contest
she would have secured a somewhat
better award. The secretary of the
Wisconsin Bankers Association states
that he regrets very much that this
rule was overlooked,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03

The Junior Ladies Aid of the M.
E. Church will meet with the Misses
Harris on Friday afternoon.
Mrs W. G. Livingston, of Liv-
ingston, spent last week here with
her husband, the county treasurer.
Alex. and R. D. Robertson and
w. "a. and Robert Collier, Jr.. of
Patch Grove, were Lancaster visitors
Monday.
Mrs. VIM Mccullough and
daughter Marian have been visiting
relatives and friends in Bloomington
the past week.
County Clerk E E. Mccoy and
David Eastman called on PlatteVille
people last Thursday. They were
enroute to Hazel Green in the latter S
auto.
Mrs. Dell and daughter, of Chi.
cage, who have been the guests of
Misses Netite and Maude Finney for
the past week, returned to their home
on Friday.
"A permanent road is under con.
struction between Madison and Prairie
du Chen. This road will follow the
old Military Ridge in the northern
part of this county.
Mrs. Charles Smith, formerly
Mary Sweeney. died at her home in
Platteville on Thursday. after a pro
longed illness. Funeral services were
held here on Saturday with intermen
at the st. Clements Cemetery.
The Misses Alfretta and Addit
Calvert, of Rockford, ILL.,, visited here
with Miss Belle Bartlett a few day
the past week, They were residents
of this city about twenty five years
ago.
The band will give their concer
on Wednesday evening this weeE
instead of Thursday. This change
has been made on account of the show
at Hatch's opera house given OF
Thursday evening.
--Chas. Woodman of this villag,
says he caught 70-pound catfish clos,
to the shore at the government dan
near Hay island, last Monday, Will,
fishing for big catch" for DR.
Hartford. lowed him in with {
small hook. -Cassville Index.
"A valuable horsehair bride
made by lifer'' at the Kenyon City
penitentiary, Colorado, and brought
here by W. G. Suttle on the return
from his western trip, has been placed
in the harness shop of Ressmeyer &
Kasper. 1t shows the work of a
skilled artist the weaving Of
fancy designs into it with different
colored hair. and is a remarkable
piece of work and is we'll worth
observing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03

Ned. Willis returned to Daven-
port, Iowa, on Monday after several
weeks visit here at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard viii
lis.
Mrs. William Pien, of Sitter,
died at local hospital Oh Thursday
following two serious operations
Funeral services were held Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tenant left
on Monday for Milwaukee and various
places of interest AT Milwaukee
they will visit at the Isaac DelIer
home.
Mrs. Herbert Pendleton and son,
of Elkader, Iowa, who have been
visiting here with friends and Tela-
tives the past several weeks. returned
home on Monday.
H. D. York. an old Hazel Green
settler, died at his home their sun
day. Funeral services were held yes
terday. The deceased was we'll known
and many from here attended the
funeral
Fred Chimes, the colored prisoner
allowed to leave Jail last week having
received bail, celebrated the fact and
became intoxicated. He was taken
before G.. w. Burrows and given a
fifteen day sentence.
"A Hero Among Men, proved a
great crowd drawer at the Orpheum
last night. For Friday and Saturday
nights Mr.. Burr has the following
booked Scenes of Other Days. a
fine scenic and dramatic picture.
When love wins out" and Build.
ing Trust two comedies.
The new shoe store, to be known
as the S. and s. Shoe Store, il
nearing completion and they will
have their opening in the near
future. The stock being delayed in
shipping and the tiled entry way as
yet not laid, all prevents the opening
in time for the school trade.
Sam Groom, Mel Hartford, Jas.
Alderman. M. Haberman Nick Will
koms. w. Zeigler and j. Haberman
of Cassville, attended the case of Fl
G.. Kuentser VS.. n. j. Lau held or
Monday afternoon before Justice
David Schreiner.
The Free Methodist church re-
Gently organized in Lancaster, have
rented hall over the postofice where
regular services will be held as fol
lows: Sunday service Sunday school
9: 80 IN; preaching 10 30 a. m
class meeting Ii 80 a. m; preaching
Z 40 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day night Z 40. A cordial invitation
is extended TO all. Mrs. Ed Dav is
class leader. o. G. Thrall, pastor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03

FOR Satellite Charley Belz prop
erty situated in city limits is for
sale; it consists of good two story
room house and pantry and fine
cupboard built in kitchen, good
well and cistern by house, a good
wood-shed and hen house, fruit trees
and large cellar Also two fine
lots, cement walks, fine location and
a large garden. Owner may get
possession anytime after April 18th,
1914, as it is rented till then. Write
or phone to Mrs. Chris Brinkman,
Lancaster. Wis. Route 12tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03

FOR SALE-Residence three and
one half blocks north of post Office.
One-half block from Ryland Park
Fine location. Modern improve
ments. Price reasonable. Inquire
of w. B. Carter at Union State
Bank. 27tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03

FOR SALE Base burner coal stove.
dining room table. rattan couch,
one bedstead, washing machine,
and other household goods IN
quire at residence. Mrs. r D.
Kinney, Lancaster. 24tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03

The Kind for the Man who No other article of
much selection Style
and service three requisites of satisfactory shoe
Shoe WE'LL distinctive
All in little beyond your expectation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

mo wonder that indigestion is
chronic among these ~people-that
when they are desperately tired after
the hard days when the pack is heavy
they seek comfort in strong drink
said Mamie Riley. They do not know
what home life is
/ There was another letter from
CLYDE, n. Y, which told of a barn
which a canning company had made
over into the home for 20 families.
These 20 had but a single stove on
which To cook.
Near Rome, n. Y, Miss OReiny
found 500 cannery workers living in
a long shed.
~ asked one little child what the
shed Was,' testified Miss O'Reilly.
"'Nhy,' responded the child, this is
home"
When Miss O'Reilly finished her
story the committee was not so sure
that it had no legal right to interfere
in n state matter. Representative
Allen of Cincinnati, who fathered the
resolution asking for a federal in
VeStigati0n. vas on hand to plead that
the CannerS products are sold all over
iltf iilltt states anu llit therefore
the federal government has the right
to ascertain the conditions at the can
reries. For a precedent he cited to
the committee the case of the federal
inspection of the packing houses in
Chicago.
The result is that the question is
now being fought out fiercely in the
committee. The canning interests
have sent lawyers to tell the commit
tee that inspection Of factories is not
in the province of the federal govern
ment. All because Mamie Reilly
worked six weeks in the canneries and
kept her yes open the while.
Though Miss O'Reilly shines in the
luster which attaches to the name of
her father. John Boyle O'Reilly, she is
earning fame in her own right through
her Investigations of social conditions
III New England. She is one of the
commissioners Of the children bureau
Of Boston and has been the Massa-
chNsetts commissioner of labor. Her
Investigation Of the notorious baby
farms Of New Hampshire first
brought her work to the public's at
tontion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
HOW TO TURN IN
A FIRE ALARM

Mlssoula has II fire alarm boxes,
these having been recently installed
In connection with the new alarm sys-
TEN. Everyone should snow the .loca-
ton of the boxes and understand how
to turn in a fire alarm. The opera
ton is a very simple one. First break
the thin glass at the front of the box
with your elbow, Their turn the key,
pun open the door and pull down the
hook. The alarm box win do the rest.
Stay at the Box.
Having turned in the alarm, remain
at the box until the department ar
rives to direct it to the blaze. This
might save the loss of precious time
in getting to the fire.
The following are the districts and
the location and number of The BOXES
in each one:
District No. 1.
No. 14-Elm and Van Buren,.
No. 15-Vine and Van Buren,.
No. 16-East Main and Adams.
District No. 2.
No. 23-Higgins avenue and Mer-
camille company's alley.
No. 62-Higgins avenue and Alder.
District No. 3.
No. 32-Garfield and South Tenth.
No, 34-Arthur and South Fifth.
No. 35-Ash and South Sixth,
No. 36-Florence and Woodford.
District No.. 4.
No. 41-Burton and Phillips.
No. 42-tSpruce and Scott.
No. 43-Spruce ana Owens.
No. 45rWorden and Howell.
No. 46-North Second and Rose ave.
District No. 5
No, 52-Morris and University.
No. 53-Higgins avenue and South
Sixth.
No. 54-Higgins avenue and South
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
TURKISH UPHEAVAL
AFFECTS MARKET
UNSET LEMENT ABROAD CAUSE
OF LOWERING OF WALL
STREET PRICES.

New York. Jan. 24.-The New York
stock market shared in the general
depression Of The world financial en-
changes today. Foreign influences
predominated. The upheaval in Tur-
key, with its dtmming of peace pros
poets ard the unssttleneut Of foreign
markets, We're reflected here in de-
clines among all classes of stocks, run
ming in some cases to three points at
Tie low prices of the day. Americans
in London weakened appreciably be-
fore the opening here and first prices
exhibited sharp rcceSsions among the
international stocks. The close found
quotations generally off on the day,
although in some Instances well above
the lowest figures.
A severe break in Illinois Central.
which sent it down six points to 12l.
was another unsettling feature, Tho
break gave rise to rumors questioning
the stability of the dividend, although
there was no official basis for such
reports. tnion Pacific, which lids
So, SOC, coo Illinois Central stock,
weakened on the fear of a possible
reduction Of its revenue from this
source. A reassuring statement from
the president of the Illinois Central
was Followed by a recovery of more
than half the loss. Selling of stocks
here by London was an Influence in
the decline.
The heavy movement Of gold con-
tinued today. more than $1,000, 600 be
ing withdrawn from the s~ub-treasury
for shipment to South America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
Metal Market.

New York, Jan. 24.-Copper, steady
standard spot n January. $3.50
oid; February, March, April, $15.50m
1900, 'l"ctrolNtic, $3.50; lake. $3.50
Ml6.'o; casting. $l6,OoG16.25.
Tin, easy. Spot, $49.S5m5 900; Jan
uary, $49.75M5O.00; February, s49.5Om
49,'5; March, $49.30m49.6O
Lead. quiet, $4,25m4.35.
Spelter, quiet, $7.OOm7.15.
Copper arrivals, 1850 tons: exports
this month, 1867 tons.
London copper, steady; spot, G69
as; futures, E69 los.
London tin, Steady; spot, e225 lbs:
futures, E223 los.
london lead, SIS les Sd.
London spelter, sec IS Cd.