davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
4-3iS b.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOIitE fOR PUBLICATION
Publisher. } Department OF the In.
terror, U. s. Land Office at salt
Lake Chy. Utah. April s. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Peter
Jounakes. OF Hiawatha. Utah, who.
on April rs, 1910, made Homestead
Entry No. O5672, for sw hNw Z
Nihswh. NwhsEk. Section rs.
Township i5s. Range SIC. Salt Lake
Meridian. has filed notice OF inten.
tloa to make final three-ycar proof.
TO establish claim TO tho land above
described. before Il. w. Crockett,
U. 8. Commissioner. at Price,
Utah. on the 9Th day OF June. 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Chas.
G. Clauaon, OF Hiawatha, Utah.
Joseph Frandscn OF Price. Utah,
Frank u. Smith OF Hiawatha, Utah.
Calvin G. Clauson OF Hiawatha.
Utah. y. ID. II. THOMPSON. Reg
istor
First pub. April II; last pub. May
20.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
NoTICE.-UNTTED STATES IA

NOrICE.-UNrTED STATES w
office, Salt Lake City, Utah, w
20, 1913. To Whom Il May
Germ; Notice Is hereby given
the state OF Utah has filed 10
office lists OF lands. selected n II
said state. under Section o.
act OF congress. approved jug !
1884. as indemnity school a.
viz; sen sen. Sec. 20. M.|
NEh. Sec, 80. swh Nwh' M
sWh and WhsEh. Sec. %, III
IL South. Range 10 East, Salt "
meridian. Serial 09973. Cops
said lists, so far as they relas
said tracts by descriptive sael
slons. have been oonsplououSly N
ed In this office for inspecuoi !
any person interested and ~
public generally. During the "
OF publication OF this notice, OF ;
time thereafter, and before ina /.
proyal and certification, unae,
partmental regulations Of Aprl '
1907. protests or contests az 4.
the claim OF the state to any o. y.
tracts or subdivisions herelhv",.,
described. on the ground thn y
same Is more valuable for m
than for agricultural purpose,
be received and noted for reposs,
the general land office at WasI
ton, ID. c. Failure so TO pro's,sa
contest, within the time spe' u
VIII be considered sufficien.
donce of the non-mineral enai 49,.
OF the tracts and the seis' -,
thereof. being otherwise free /.
objection. will be approved "
state. e. ID. Il. THOMPSON w
ter. :,
First pub, Apr. "a; last MAY -
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
1895.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry. (sec. 2347. II. 81
Land office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
April II. 1913. Notice Is hereby
given that George e. Giles OF Car
bondale. county OF Lackawana, state
OF Pennsylvania, has this day filed
In this office application 20 pur-
chase. under the provisions OF Sec.
2347. U. 5, Revised Statutes, the
NEh OF sWA OF Sec. 10, Twp. ls
South. Range . East. Salt Lake
meridian. ANY and all persons
claiming adversely the lands de-
scribed. or desiring to object for
any reason to the sale thereof 90
applicant. should file their affIda-
Wits OF protest in this office during
the thirty-day period OF publication
Immediately following the first
printed Issue OF q Is notice, other
wise the application may be allowed
70. ID. 4. THOMPSON, Register. II.
w. Senior. $50 Judge Building, salt
Lake City. Utah. Attorney for Ap-
plicant.
First pub. Apr. "a; last May 22-1s.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
FOR BURNS. BRUISES AND
SORES.

The quickest and surest euro for
burns. bruises. bolls. sores. inflam-
nation and all skin diseases Is
Buoklen's ArnIca salyo. In four
days Il cured l.. II. IIaflin OF Ire-
dell, Tex. OF a sore on his ankle
which pained him 20 he could hard
ly walk. should be In every house.
Only twenty-five cents. Recommend
q by all dealera = AdYt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
NoTICE.-uNITEp STATES LAND

office. salt Lake City. Utah. April
II. 1913. To Whom II May Con.
corn: Notice IL hereby given that
the state OF Utah has filed In this
office lists OF lands. selected by the
said state, under Section OF the
act OF congress. approved July 10.
1894. as indemnity school lands.
viz: SEA swh. Soc. o. Twp. ~
South. Range . East. Salt Lake
meridian. Serial Oii363. Copies OF
said lists. 10 far ~ they rotate to
said tracts by descriptive sub-dlvl-
sions. have been eonspicuously post
cd In this office for inspection by
any person interested and by the
public generally. During the period
OF publication OF this notice. or any
time thereafter. and before final APP
prevail and cortlfleatlon. under de-
partmental regulations OF April 90.
1907. protests or contests against
the claim OF the state TO any OF tho
tracts or subdivisions herolnbeforo
described, on the ground that the
same IL more valuable for mineral
than agricultural purposes. will be
received and noted for report 10
the general land office az Washing
ton. ID. c. Failure so to protest or
contest, within the time specified.
VIII be considered sufficient evil
denee OF the non-mineral character
OF the tracts and the selections
thereof. being otherwise free from
objection, will be approved 10 the
state +. ID. Il. THOMPSON. Regis
tor.
First pub. Apr, "a. last May 22-is.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

court. at Castle Dale. Utah. on the
31st day OF May. 1913. Claimant
names NJ witnesses Dell Larson.
Henry Rasmussen. ]. y. oliver and
Chris Hanson. all OF Elmo. Utah.
L. ID. Il. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. Apr. "a. last May 29-i3.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
NoTICE.-UNITEp STATES I,Nn

office. Salt Lake City, Utah. March
~, 1913, To Whom II MAY Con
Germ Notice Is hereby given that
the state OF Utah has filed In this
office lists OF lands. selected by the
said state. under Section G OF the
act OF congress. approved July 10.
1894, as indemnity school lands
VIZ; sWhsEh. Sec. 8. TWP. i5
south, Range 10 East, Salt Lake
meridian. Serial OlO914. Copies of
said lists, 80 far as they relate IA
said tracts by descriptive sub-divl-
slons, have been cOnsplouously post-
ca In this office for Inspection by
any person interested and by the
punlic generally. During tho period
OF publication OF this notice. or any
Time thereafter. and before final an
proVal and oertiflcatlon. under a.
partmental regulations OF Aprll g5
lsof protests or contests against
the claim OF the state 10 any OF the
tracts or subdivisions hereinheforo
described, on tho ground thai the
same Is more valuable for minarai
shan Tor agricultural purposes. will
DC received and noted for report 10
the general land office az Wasbipg-
ton, ID. c, Failure so 10 protes, %.
contest within the time speciflod
VIII be considered sufficIent a,J
u us OF the non-mineral Character
y. he tracts and the selections
saereot being otherwise free from
objection. will be approved IN tha
state d. ID. h, THOMPSON. Reeis-
ter. '' iNesls-
FIRST pub, Apr 24i last May 22-l3.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

Crystal Brook whlaky-Quakor
Maid Ryo-the two best over-sold
IN Price only by ]. u. Forester at
the 20. r." Ask for these popular
brands.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
4-34S b.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NUI IUh PUBLICATION
(Publisher) Department OF the In
terror, u. S. Land OFFICE AZ Salt
Lake City Utah. April ~, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that James
A. Alger OF Cleveland. Utah. who.
on March 2s. 1907. made Home
stead Entry (Serial O244G) No.
1861. for NIsEWh. Sec. 80, and
M Nhh, Sec. 30. Twp. 16 South.
RanSe 10 East, Salt Lake meridian,
has filed notice OF intention 70 make
final five-year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described.
before the clerk OF the district
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

Before buying city or farm nron-
cry consult our list. II. W. Crock.
EFT 4 Co.-Advt. VIVA
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

Location notices carried in stoo,
at the Adyoeate.-Adyt BUCK
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

Location notices carried In stock
nj Tho Adyocate.--Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
No High Prices Here!

There is an opinion that prices
on all goods have scared with
the epidemic Of high prices that
prevail all over the country.
The opinion is correct in many
places, but not so in our stores.
We have always made a habit
of giving our customers the
benefit Of every low purchase
and we are glad to state that
we can do it this year, as we
have purchased our goods
right, and can make the right
prices. We would like to have
you investigate this statement
and we know you will find it
correct. Call and see.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

Office and school supplies
Vocate Publishing Co.-Ad'~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
AFTER ADRIANoPLE, WHAT?

1t would seem that the fall of AGri-
anople and T%chatalja push the soldier
into the background and send the
statesman and diplomat to the front.
There is nothing more for the Bull
garians to fight for, unless it is Con-
stantinople, and they are aware that
the powers would not permit them to
hold that capital, even if they could
take it, says the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. Except in the case of Montene.
gro, the smallest and weakest of them,
the allies have had better fortune
than they had any right to expect, at
the outset. Scutari holds out against
the Montenegrins and Servians, and
the people of the E1ack Mountains
will not be able to get the territory
on the Adriatic which they sought,
but the Bdlgarians and Servians have
pushed their boundaries far to the
southward, while Greece holds many
of the Aegean Islands, and also Crete.
But the powers. especially Austria
are still to be heard from. Moreover
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04

wrong heating in a country school; a
a canning cactly and school garden
connected with a Louisiana school;
and a map showing the system Of
local school supervision as it prevails
in the several states. The purpose
of the map is to snow how real need
Is for :he kind Of busincss-like super
vision OF the country schools that has
led to such efficient results in the
city.
With the help of recent appropria-
tons made by Congress the Bureau
Of Education his undertaken to make
IL careful stud OF The needs Of the
rural schools, aa.i the bulletin just
issued is one o. the first definite re.
suits of the work. ut is in nc way
either complete or exhaustive says
Commissioner Clayton, but it is the
lest possible under tnt circumstances
and with the facilities now at cur dis
pOSal. Incomplete a. 1t is, this bulle-
tin makes a very valuable contribu-
ton to a clear understanding OF the
.ural schools Il; they actually are"
The publication will be Sent free upon
application to the Commissioner OF
Education.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
ilLlTERACY AND THE COUNTRY
SCHOOL.

Not immigration. but the lack of
educational opportunities in rural dist
rict5, is chiefly responsible for the rel
atiVely high rate Of illiteracy in the
United States, according to a bulletin
by A. c. Monahan of the Bureau of
Education. The rate of rural illit-
eracy is twice the urban rate, despite
icurths Of the migrants are in the
cities. Still more significant is a
comparison between children born in
this country Of foreign parents with
those born Of native parents. The
illiteracy among native-born children
three times as great as among native
children of foreign parentage," says
Mr.. Monahan, largely on account of
The lack of opportunities for educa-
ton in rural America"
The bulletin is of special value at
this time because it is a brief, clear,
Eonsensational statement OF the rural
school problem. 1t does not attempt
to gloss over unpleasant facts. 1T
gives full recognition to the positive
advances that have been made in
many rural districts, and to improve
ments now under way, but in gen
cral finds conditions far from salts.
factory. Ell
Among other things, NJ Monahan
finds 226, 900 o%ne-teacher schoclhouses
in the United States, of which 5000
are log buildings still in active use.
Although more than 60 per cent OF the
children in the United States are en-
rolled in country schools the rural
aggregate attendance is only 81 rer
cent. The school buildings and
grounds in most country districts are
in a condition that is ouly approached
by "homes Of the most sntftless res
idents of the district" and the aver.
age teaching in these Oas-teach-l
schools is Of very low grade.
The bulletin Is illustrated with
photographs OF good and bad rura
schools, from the log scnooi hous,
Ito the CONSOLIDATED school; right an,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
TODAY IN HISTORY

April
lG72-Marriage of William Penn,
founder OF Pennsylvania, a nd
Gulielma Maria Springett.
1769-Johlky Nicholas Brown, bene,
factor %ot, Brown University,
born40pied yet. q 1874
lSl0-James freeman Clarke, noted
Unitarian clergyman and author
born in Hanover. N. H. Died
in Boston, June 8, 1888.
1S4O-Emile lola, famous novelist,
born in Paris. Died there.
Sept. 29, 1902.
Henry Harrison. ninth
President of the U. S., died in
Washington, D. C. Born in
Berkeley, Va, eb. 8, 1913.
1S55-Equestrian statue of Gen. And
rev Jackson unveiled in New
Orleans.
1SS1-Canadian %decennial census
showed the. population of the
Dominion to be 4,324,ol0.
Cooper. founder Of Coop
er Union, died in New York
city. Born there, Feb. II, 1871.
1911-Champ Clark, of Missouri. elect
ed Speaker OF the house Of rep
rcsentatiyes.
1912-Charles B. Aycock, former gov
erlcr of North Carolina, died
in Birmingham, Ala. Born in
~ Fremont, n. C, Nov. /, 1859.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
WESTERN DEVELOPMENT.

The western part Of the state OF
North Dakota has entered upon an
era OF development that never has and
probably never will be duplicated in
the history Of the United States is
now an accepted fact. There are
floods Nof settlers arriving and all OF
them appear to be of the desirable
kind, men and families who have made
a success in other states and who are
coming here to make another start,
men who are not satisfied when they
have gone as far as a country or con-
ditions will permit, but who are anX-
ious for a life of action and develop
ment. 1t is a known fact that those
people who are coming here are con-
has been done and have thus had their
attention called to the resources and
possibilities of the state. This adj
vertising has been of various kinds,
but probably the most valuable have
been the showing of the resources Of
the state at various fairs and eXpOsi-
tons. When a man can see just what
has been accomplished on the land he
is going to have more faith in the
stories told by the mel who have the
land for sale.
What we want to impress upon the
people of the state is the necessity OF
keeping up this advertising. One
thing that has been suggested is the
idea of having each resident of the
state write to some friend or ac-
Quaintance. in the east and ask them
to come out here and see for them.
selves what the state and its soil is
capable of. Get the easterner to once
come here and there will be little
trouble in getting him to make ar
rangements to stay. This has been
proven in the past and will be proven
time and time again in the future.
North Dakota is in better shape at the
present time to make a favorable i'm
preston on it's visitors than has ever
been the case before. Farming oper-
ations have reached a stage of devel-
opment where there is every indica-
ton Of success.
There is3a greater diversity of in
terests among the agriculturists and
where aafew years ago there was moth
ing but grain raising in the east and
.-st0ek~,faising in the west. there is
now a vast acreage devoted to the
dairy business in both the eastern and
the western part of the state. The
natural resources Of the state have
also been developed to a stage that
}is remarkable, as where a few years
ago there was nothing but a few sur
face coal mines and one or two small
b~rickyards, there are now coal mines
with immense outputs and equipped
with most modern mining machinery
and brick manufacturing plants that
turn out the product by the millions.
IN fact the one thing for the state to
40 is to keep before the public Just
what we are doing and planning on
doin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Stephen E. Gladstone

Rev. Stephen e. Gladstone. the ED.
est surviving son of the late Right
Hon. William E. GLADSTONE, the fam
Gus English statesman, was born at
HaWarden, April 4, 1874. Like his
famous father, ne W. educated at
Elton and Christ Church, Oxford.
After completing his studies he decid-
ed to take up the career OF a church
man and in 1870 he vas ordained a
priest of the Church OF England. For
more than thirty years he was rector
of .Hawarden, the lifelong home of
the Gladstone family. In 1904 Rev.
Mr.. Gladstone became rector of Bar
rOwby, in Lincolnshire, where he re.
NAMED until obliged by ill.health to
give up his active duties two years
ago. He is noted for his deep learn
ing as well as for his %eloquence as
a pulpit iorator.' 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
Governor Out Of Town.

Gov. Hanna left Thursday afternoon
for jamestown, where he will today
address the Stutsman County Better
Farming association. and then go On
to Fargo, where he will look after
some private interests and spend Sun
day. The governor is applying himself
quite diligently to the duties of office,
and it is very little recreation he is
taking. The cleaning up of the bills
which were left for him by the lesis-
lature has required a considerable er-
fort. and he has been a real busy man
since adjournment. and this is his
first trip out of town since then.
Live Stock Sanitary Board Met.
The Live Stock Sanitary Board met
in this city yesterday, having many
matters of Importance before it. All
members of the board We're present,
they being: DR.. E. J. Walsh Of Minot.
president: w. l.. Richards, Dickinson,
secretary; Andrew Veitch, Grand
Forks; DR.. Robinson. Garrison; T. b.
Dawson, LaMoure, and DR.. w. F..
Crewe of Devils Lake.
The board is much encouraged over
the prospects for the coming year
and state that the condition of live
stock in this state is excellent. There
is one feature of the live stock depart
ment in this state which is pleasing,
and that is the fact that the State OF
North Dakota has the best live stock
laws in the United States. In fact,
they are, being copied all Owe the I'm
tied States and the law makers of this
state. and especially those who have
the framing of this class of laws IL
North Dakota, are to be congratulated
upon the states distinction in this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04

there is some discord among the al.
lies themselves, which may hamper
which will have a word In the allot.
ment Of the territory which will 60 to
each. The heaviest part Of the fight.
ing, and the greater part of the eX.
penditure in blood and cash, have
fallen to Bulgaria, the largest Of all
the Balkan states, but it is unlikely
that she will be allowed to extend her
territory southwark far enough to
touch the Sea OF Marmora. That
body Of water, with a narrow strip OF
land on the north and west side, will
probably be permitted to remain N
Turkeys hands, as the last remnant
Of her empire in Europe. All the rest
of her territory on that continent APP
pears to be lost to her forever, for
the autonomous State of Albania,
which figures in the plans of the pow
crs, will retain only a shadowy tie to
Turkey, and perhaps not even that.
The largest job of map r%eshaping
which Europe has had since the Ma
p%oleonic wars of a century ago is just
ahead of US.
The discord among the allies is to
be regretted, though it ought to have
been expected among peoples Of diff
feren lineage and of clashing ambi-
tons. The Servians, who accom-
plished their work quickest, but who
had less Of it to do than some of their
neighbors had, went to the latters'
assistance after the task which they
had set out for themselves had been
performed. In a small way they aid
ed Greece at Saloniki and Panina. A
column of Servians was with the Bull
garians at Adrianople. and another at
Tchatalja, while a few thousands of.
them have assisted the M%ontenegrins
at Scutari. But. except at Scutari, the
jealOusies of the associates impeded
them in their work. Cooperation be-
tween the Servians and Eulgarians
was especially difficult. Recollections
Of the war between the two peoples
in 1885. in which the B%ulgarians were
the v%ictors, appears to have hamper
ed them in their joint operations
against the Turk. In the accounts
telegraphed by the Bulgarians to their
capital telling Of the attacks on the
big Turkish fortresses, scarcely any
mention was made of the aid furnish
ed by the Servians. Similarly, the lat
ter have minimized the work of the
former in the operations in which
they engaged jointly. In the past few
weeks the relations between Sofia and
Belgrade have been far from cordial,
The congress Of the powers will have
the final word regarding the allol-
:nent OF the conquered territo.y among
the victors. Then, too, the Claims
of %Roumania, Bulgaria's northern
n%eighbo.;, which has had no hand in
the war. but which asks a slice of
bulgarian territory as Compensation"
for her neutrality, are to be consider
ed, while Austria, the marplot among
the big powers, will undoubtedly make
a protest against permitting Greece,
Servia and Montenegro to retain all
the territory which their soldiers
have won. The diplomatic stage of
the Balkan conflict may have as many
surprises as the military operations
gave to the world, and be as earnestly
contested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
A New Stenoqrapher.

Henry Newton of WillistOn has been
appointed stenographer In the office
OF the clerk OF the supreme court and
has taken up his duties. Mr.. Newton
had been at Fargo just before coming
to Bismarck and was formerly EN-
ployed by Judge Fisk before the lat
ter became a member Of the supreme
court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
Fish Goes to WING.

Curator H. c. Fish of the Historical
society leaves this morning for Wing,
where he will deliver al address on
local history and the subject he will
discuss will be the career Of General
Custer as one phase of the history OF
the state. There will be a number OF
people there from Bismarck, as the
dedication of a school will be the fea-
ture of the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
CONGRATULATIONS to

]. Frank Hanly, former governor Of
Indiana, 80 years old today.
Bron Loeb one f the youngest men,
bers of the English nobility who
has distinguished himself in military
service, 40 years old today.
Adolph J. SABBATH, representative in
Congress OF the Fifth district of IL
linois, AZ years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-04
Quality Of the Cabinet.

The cabinet selections, in our opin.
ion, are not only good ones, but even
better upon the whole than the coun-
Try has yet realized. Every MAI of
the ten is a worker, alert, vigorous,
and fit for his job. Taking them as
a group, they are in close touch with
current afrairss tand public opinion,
and they are in sympathy with scien,
tific methods and progressive polio.
les. 1t is no small advantage to the
country to have a really intelligent
cabinet. Under Presidents Roosevelt
and Taft some notable men Of bril-
liancy. power and high patriotism
were brought to Washington and put
into Offices of lower rank than the
cabinet. Two of these men, Lane
and McReynolds, have now been as
signed to portfolios. Washington is
the home Of a great number Of scien'
tific men and scholars, whose services
have become indispensable to the gov
eminent in many fields Of work. II
lis pleasant to know that under the