davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30

To the Citizens and Taxpayers Of
Price.
The undersigned committee Of
Price bees to submit the following
relative to the municipal election
next Tuesday. November 9Th.
We are all proud to be residents
Of the biggest it'll city on earth"
No city In Utah has made the pro
portionato growth in the past four
years that Price has and In our
phenomenal advancement the name
Of W. r. Olson stands out bright
and clear az one OF our citizens who
has had more TO do with our SPLEEN
did progress than any other And
there is no question but that this
condition has been brought about
through the mayors policy OF tho
past four years OF recognizing every
interest In our city that goes to
make up our Industrial aud com
morcial strength. THE biggest lit
tie city" and W. y. Olson are in
separately linked together.
In municipal affairs Il IL conced-
ed by all thinking people that the
bcs, interests are subsorved by sell
Getting for the municipal offices the
best men and women In the com
muniiy regardless OF national party
politics. There Ia no guess on OIL
son and his reelection TO the office
OF mayor will assure Price OF the
same excellent administration OF the
city. It's future commercial prestige
and It's fairness to everyone con
oorned that has characterized his
past four years In the mayors
chair.
Let ~ review his record:
Four years ago the citizens OF
Price elected him mayor. With such
yigor did he take up his duties OF
this office that Price soon began 10
show signs OF metropolitan life.
Real estate. which had lain dor
mant In value almost since the town
was founded. began TO enhance In
value; old business firms became
roiuyenatcd: new business firms
sought openings here and fine build
ings. both business and residence
commenced construction.
Standing on his record. two years
ago Mr., Olson was again a candi-
date before the people aud was TO-
elected and his administration dur
ing the past two years has been
even more marked In the way OF
prosrossiyeness than his first term.
Among his first acts were steps
for the establishment OF an electric
light plant. Ground was purchased
aud machinery installed. This new
industry was given his closest per-
sonal attention until the people OF
Price now enjoy first-claAs night
and day service. The plant was
also made to operate a pump In
connection with the new reservoir
which has materially increased and
improved the eity's water supply.
Under his administration the city
waterworks system has been In
creased threefold. Also during this
period an attractive city park has
ben laid out. fenced and made beau
tiful with a weil-kept lawn and five
hundred shade trees. The people,
led by his enthusiasm and his ap.
plication to the project. constructed
The Press., 1913-02-12
Bring Your Money to
 This Bank

and you can sleep in perfect peace, knowing that it cannot get away, and that when you want it you only have to sign your name to a check and it is yours. Those who owe you gratitude often fail when you most need them, but an ac- count in a bank always stands with open arms to receive you when you need financial help. It is only wisdom to cultivate such friendship. Why not begin to- day?
 First National Bank,
 Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1913-02-12
9ONfER,S.

Miss Fanny A. Blish is with Mrs. Frank Reed, in West Springfield.
 Seventeen new members united with the grange Thursday evening.
 Miss Ernestine Bancroft of New port, R.I., has been the guest of Mrs. Anna Pomeroy.
 Clifford M. Rice and Mrs. Dora Fletcher, both of Springfield, were married by Justice of the Peace A. Vail Smith, Wednesday afternoon.
 The annual meeting of the Somers Creamery company was held in the town hall at Somers Tuesday and the old board of officers were reelected, with W. M. Cushman manager. The financial report showed 1912 to have been the most successful year in the history of the company. More milk and cream were sold than in any previous year, and the producers were paid better prices. Many improve ments have been installed during the past year, including a spur track at the creamery, which greatly facilitates the companys' shipments. The com- pany is now in a strong condition financially.
The Press., 1913-02-12
UNION.

MT. and Mrs. G. Raymond Towne were in Hartford last week.
 Regular meeting of Mashapaug lake grange next Wednesday evening.
 Friends of Leonard Wilkins were sorry to hear that he is suffering with severe attack of the grip.
 Rev. Frank E. Mills of White Plains, N. Y., occupied the pulpit again last Sunday. Dr. I. P. Booth will preach here next Sunday.
 Monday morning was the coldest of the season thus far and ice harvesters began to hustle to secure six to seven inch ice before another, thaw. The snow storm of Tuesday made ice work unpleasant but improved the sledding.
 The following is from the Wash ougal Sun, Vancouver, Washington, of Jan. 17th: "Judge McMaster left the superior bench of this county this week. He has made fine rec ord for honesty, fairness and efic- iency. R. H. Back, an attorney of youth and power, schooled in law and schooled in the rugged things of life, takes McMaster's place. He is pre- eminently qualified for the exalted place. '
The Press., 1913-02-12
431 457 4O3 1291

A special borough meeting has been called for Friday evening, the 21st, at 7.3O, to act on the following elec- tric light matters: To see if the voters of the borough will instruct the warden and court of burgesses in the matter of lighting the Allen bridge and entrance of Hyde park; to see if they will vote to have an incandescent light installed on High street, be- tween Rowland avenue and Prospect street, and one on Green street, near the residences of Corydon Smith and G. W. Eaton. The electric light company have been furnishing the light on the bridge for some weeks, in order to obtain the cost, and Man ager Lewis makes the following prop osition to the borough: Four 40 Watt (s2 candle power) Mazda lamps, one on each post of bridge, to burn every night until midnight, $64. A. Ten 15 Watt 5 in each cluster) at the entrance to Hyde park, $45. 69; a total of $1lO. 13 year for both.
The Press., 1913-02-12
Better than Spask!Isv

Spanking will not cure children of wetting the bed, because it is not a habit but a dangerous dis ease. The c. H. Rowan Drug Co.,, Dept. 9s9, Chicago, H., have discovered Q strictly harmless remedy for this distressing dis ease and to make known its merits they will send soc package se- curely wrapped and prepaid Alb solutely Free to any reader of The Press. This remedy also cures frequent desire to urinate and in- ability to control urine during the night or day in old or young. The c. H. Rowan Drug Go. is an Old Reliable House write to them to- day for the free medicine. Cure the afflicted members of your family, then tell your neighbors and friends about this remedy.
The Press., 1913-02-12

West Stafford.
 Mrs. Hattie Pomeroy is ill with tonsilitis.
 Miss Bertha Greaves of Hartford was home over Sunday. IT,.
 Mrs. Robert Greeley is seriously ill at the Johnson hospital. 7
 Mrs. George Barlow has been visit ing in South Manchester.
 Mrs. Egbert Parsons of Ellington has been visiting at w. P. Pease's. Mrs. Harry Witter of Hartford re- gently visited her mother, Mrs. Ja- nette Newell.
 Alonzo Shephard is ill with pneu- monia at the Johnson hospital. Mfr. Dowden is driving the school team.
 The play, Earn Folks,'' given in the church vestry Monday evening by the Rockville young people proved an enjoyable event. The games and general merry making afterwards was sample of the good fellowship be- tween these societies. 7
 Y. P. S. o. E. Sunday evening. Topic, Bulletins from the temper ance war;" Rev. IS: 1-8; 19:11, 12, 19, 20. Leader, Spencer H. Brad way. Last Sunday evenings meeting was especially interesting. The roll call was not called as usual apd other new ideas were brought in during the meeting. Thursday evening meeting at 7.3O. On Friday evening, at the same time, the second Lenten service will be held. This meeting will be in charge of Rev. W. D. Hamilton of Staffordville, who will speak on the topic, "The bearing of the cross. !" For the last several mid-week meet
The Press., 1913-02-12

Grimes of Willimantic, Miss Gather inc and Anna Harrigan of South Coventry, and four brothers, William of Winsted, Frederic of Lyme, Thomas of Andover and Edward of South Gov entry. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's church Monday morn- ing. A requiem high mass was sung at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. A. Dooley offici- ating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery and the pail bearers were Thomas, John and James Young of South Coventry and Michael Driscoll of Willimantic.
The Press., 1913-02-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS.


 Regular meeting of Eastern Stal this evening.
 The regular meeting of the W. R. 0. will be held Wednesday afternoon.
 Domenico Da Dalt of Westerly, R. l., has been in the borough for few days.
 Miss Rose Hanley from Terryville and Miss Margaret Rafftery from South Manchester were both home last week on account of illness.
 Inspectors searching for the brown tail moth nests found a few in the west part of the town, but at last re- ports had found none in any other sec- tion of the town
 The Italian ladies' committee are making arrangements for a dance and fair for the benefit of two needy fami- lies, to be held in Teutonia hall Satur- day evening, March 1st.
 Peter Spear has moved his boot blacking business from the Foster Stone block to Arnold's block. The tenants are all out of the stone block and probably the work of tearing down the building will start next week.
 A new time table went into effect Monday. The only change here is in the last train down at night, which is 10 minutes later. The trains leave as follows: Going north-6. 35 and 11.30 a. m., 4.30 and 7.15 D. m. Going south-S. O5 and 10. 2S a. m. POI and T.25 p. m.
 It was decided to postpone the an- nual meeting of the Stafford Springs Agricultural society from last Monday until next Monday at p. m. at the Springs House. The meeting has been postponed a number of times on account of illness, but it is expected that the meeting will be held next Monday.
 At the baseball whist given by the Eastern Star last Friday evening the winning teams were as follows {: Largest number of games, Boston Americans, composed of Miss Mae Hirsch, Miss Gertrude Hirsch, Nor man Gold and Dr. O. B. Tschummi. Largest number of runs, Detroit team, Mrs. O. ". Comins, Mrs. T. R. Prem tice, J. G. Martin and E. D. Tufts
 Plans are in progress for a first class minstrel show to be given early in April for the benefit of the Stafford Boys club David Bissett has the management and the following will serve as end men: Albert Mullins, George Miller, Frank Malloy, Will liam Benton, Thomas Mullins and Carl Peters. W. J. Alberty will act as interlocutor. There will be thirty persons in the circle.
 Arrangements have been made whereby course of six dancing les sons will be given by Prof. Clifford of Hartford to an advanced class made up of twenty-five of the young mar ried people. An open night was difficult to secure, but as Prof. Cliff ford has just finished a term in Willi- mantle he was able to come for six consecutive Thursday nights. The first lesson will be given at I. O. O. F. hall, Converse's block, Thursday evening at half past eight o'clock.
 There was an alarm Monday morn- ing about 13O for a chimney fire at the house of Benjamin Campo on Gen. tFal street. There was no damage. While the fire department was on the way second alarm was rung in for hre at the house of Anthony Ballak, in the rear of the Kingsbury monu- mental works. This was also al chimney fire, but the roof caught fire on'the outside. It was soon extin- gufshed. The loss, which is covered by insurance, is not very large. The two houses are a short distance from each other.
The Press., 1913-02-12
COVENTRY.

Announcements have been received of the marriage on the 9th of Eugene A, Tracy, manufacturer of South Coventry, and Mrs. Eloise Hines Bun- nell of New Haven, a trained nurse, who has lived both in Willimantic and South Coventry.
 Michael J. Harrigan of South Gov entry died at New London Friday. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Harrigan of South Gov entry. Besides his parents he also leaves three sisters, Mrs. George
The Press., 1913-02-12

1ngs the vestry has been absolutely too cold for the holding of any meet ing. A strenuous effort will be made to have the room warm for these two mootin0s
The Press., 1913-02-12
John Anthony, M.
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES,

Matter under this head 10 cents per nne.N
 Ladies and ChIldren's Coats S1 to S5, to close them out. E. L. Burr
 Roller skating al Borough Hall this afternoon and evening, also Saturday af ternoon and evening, 300 to 800, and 7.45 to 10.
 Pictures, frames and mirrors of all sizes will be sold at 8 special low price this week Come in and look them over at J. Wassermsn's.
The Press., 1913-02-12
WILTON GROCERY

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS for Sale V on Stafford Heights, for cash or on very easy terms. Apply to q. W. BATON.
The Press., 1913-02-12
Big Reduction

On Ladies' Coats, Suits, Sweaters, Underwear, etc. The cold Weat ther h a S come, as said last week, so now is the time to buy. We must dispose of these goods so that we can get room for spring goods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
+ + + !. ! !. ! !. + !. !. :: I. + + 4
JACKSON ITEMS

!. + j. !. i + !. i. + + J. + 1. i. !. + +
Mr.. and Mrs S. Jams and family re-
turned from O'Brien county Wednes-
day.
Mr.. James ODonnell bought bunch
of cattle from Dick Auen Tuesday.
Otto Dierenfeld attended the we'd
ding of Peter Schaden and a young
lady from Wall Lake, Wednesday.
The carnival at Arcadia was quite
well attended.
Ernest Schwanz is threshing in our
neighborhood this week.
Frank Dozark is putting in a new
system of waterworks.
William Rickers returned from Om-
aha Wednesday evening.
Christ Brotherson sold several loads
Of hogs at Boyer Saturday.
VIM. Dozark received load of cat
tie from Omaha last week.
Smith Brothers sold bunch of hogs
to James ODonnell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Dresser We're
Arcadia callers Friday.
Mr. George Kock is celebrating his
birthday today.
T. r. Abbot spent few days at the
uOilte VI HIS daughter, MlS. y. JOIll1-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jams spent Fri
day in Arcadia.
Mr. and Mrs John Kock and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rickers spent Sunday at
the home of Wm Rickers east of West
Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Buck left for
Carroll, Neb., Monday morning.
Mrs. James Mckinnon spent sever
al days in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jams and child
rem visited at the julius Jams home
Sunday.
Anna Kerrigan was on the sick list
few deys.
Mrs. Robert Hannah died Sunday
August II. 1913, at Indianapolis. Ind,
after long and painful illness. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hannah lived in
Jackson township for many years, and
Mrs. Hannah was loved and respected
by all who knew her. She was true
christian mother Funeral services
were held from the Presbyterian
church at Vail and the remains were
laid to rest in the Vail cemetery. She
leaves to mourn her death. besides
her husband, two sons, Ralph and
host of friends. who sympathiZe with
Paul and one daughter Ruth and
them in their hour of deep sorrow.
May her soul rest in peace.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
9ow Tit4 Tews

Miss Clara Williamson has beer
visiting her aunt, Mrs. La Reaux a.
Irwin for the past week or more.
Lou Sterrett and his nephew Snow
ed Thompson went to Anthem last
! Thursday to spend few days at the
Clark Sterrett home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Harper, Mrs
Cain and Miss Ethel Martin went tt
Dunlap Thursday where they visited
at the Bonsall home. They returned
home Saturday.
Miss Lucy Healy, accompanied by
her sister Miss Kate Healy of Char
ter Oak went to Omaha the first OF
the week to study the fall styles anG
make their purchases for their respec
tive millinery stores. Miss Lucy has
one of the nobbiest little shops to be
found in a small town, and has built
up an excellent trade in her line.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Adolph Ahart went to
Buck Grove last week Wednesday on
account of Mrs. Ahart's brother, Joe
Seimer accidentlly shooting himself
in the leg. The young man is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Howard Brace left Monday for Des
Moines where he will spend few days
at the State Fair.
Miss Eldora Warren departed on
Sunday evening for her home in Chica-
go after delightful three weeks visit
at the home of her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. George Keairnes. Miss Ell
dora made numerous friends among
the young set who will be glad to well
como hor hack at anv time
Little Iris Rudd, the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Rudd was
taken ill Sunday and was quite sick
for a time. 1t is reported that the
child is afflicted with infantile para
lysis.
Martin Goddard was business WIS.,
itor in Omaha one day the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. ]. F. Rudd and daughter Mrs.
Thomas Clark have returned from a
weeks visit with relatives in Sioux
City.
Mr.. J. L. Butterworth went Wednes-
day to Missouri Valley where he is is
attending the L. D. S. reunion. Mrs.
Butterworth and Dale went down Fri
day and will remain for the balance of
the session. The reunion lasts ten
days.
Miss Hilda Turnlund has returned
from Council Bluffs where she un-
derwent an operation for the removal
of polypus growth in the nose.
Miss Alice Healy has been down
from Anition the past week visiting
her aunt, Miss Lucy Healy.
Miss June Senift returned on We'd
nesday to her home in Council Bluffs
after very pleasant visit of three
weeks duration with her friend, Miss
Lucinda McHenry.
Miss Helene Swasey was Dunlap
visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Field and son Ray were
over at Magnolia last week spending
a few days.
Bryce Binnall and Morris McHenry
went over to Manila Saturday for an
over Sunday visit with their friend
Cycil Saunders. They returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Balm Iseminger and children
went to Buck Grove Thursday for a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

WISH with nef parents, MT. ana Mr
Jasper Hahn. Mr.. Iseminger drov
over Sunday and brought them HON,
H. S. HOot, the owner of the photo
! graph car that has stood at the corne
near the millinery store for the pas
two years, moved the car to Defianc
last week, where he will hold fort
for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cole and dau
ghter Blanche returned Thursday from
their summers visit at Dell Rapids
is. D., and Cherokee, Ia, with thei
daughters. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Col,
are in fair health and are much tn,
standing they are glad to be at home
again.
Mrs. Reynolds of Dunlap visited las
week at the home of her brother Geo
P. Keairnes.
Miss Ferne Pearsall was quite ill {
day or two last week, and Mrs. Pear
sail was called home from the lake
where she was spending the week, tt
care for her. She is better at this
writing.
Lynn Cooper is back from a few
days visit at the home of his uncle
James Baber, Jr. near Dunlap.
John Birkhofer purchased an ele
giant new piano Saturday for use in his
home. His young folks are delighted
with it.
Mr.. Dodge Jacobs came up from
Omaha last Wednesday to visit his
cousin Fred Thompson and Mrs. S. E.
Wiley.
Miss Josephine Munsey went to De-
lott Saturday where she visited over
Sunday. She expects to go to Denison
to attend the old settlers picnic after
which she will return home.
Mrs. Van Steenberg of Manpville,
Mo-, is visiting at the J. H. Young
home.
Mrs. Jane Wood and grand daugh.
ter Olive Smith of Creighton, Neb.,
returned Wednesday from Jefferson
where they had been visiting relat,
ives
Howard Rule and wife came up from
Dunlap last week and took Mr.. and
Mrs. Rule with them for days out
ing at Lake View.
Miss Inez Holloway returned to St.
Louis the first of the week to resume
her work as secretary of the Y. w. C.
A. after delightful visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Holloway.
Mrs. w. L. Swatman is visiting at
the T. w. Swatman home near Dun
lap.
Miss Gladys McCord has returned
from visit with relatives at Battle
Creek. Miss Lorraine Vollertson, a
cousin returned with her for visit
here and at Charter Oak.
j. r. Best went to Des Moines Sun
day to spend couple of days taking
in the State Fair.
A jolly crowd of young folks gather
ed at the Pete Hansen home Saturday
night for dance. A good crowd was
present and a very fine time was
had.
Messrs ]. F. Harker and S. S. Crazy
of Ute were callers Friday at the w.
f. Fishel home.
Mrs. Frank Downs was on the sick
list last week.
Leo and Linford Ahart went to Des
Moines last Thursday to see the sights
at the big fair. Leo returned Satur-
day. Linford was the winner of a
trip to the fair for the entire nine
days with expenses paid, having writ
ten the best essay on corn culture
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

begins next Monday and parents
should see that every child able to
CO. should be there promptly by nine
o'clock. The following list of teach,
ers will preside: Superintendent. Pro-
fessor S. Gals, assistants Miss Strlla
Butler, Miss Edna Lewis, grammar
Miss Hilda Turnlund, intermediate,
Miss Ellen Goddard, second primary,
Miss Mildred Virgins, first primary,
Miss Agnes Goddard.
Quite a number from here attended
the ball game in Denison last week.
There was also good crowds in attend
ance each day of the fair at Harlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufe harrington who
had been visiting at the E. f. Newbirk
and w. B. Mcdonald homes, departed
on Friday for Dunlap where they will
visit a few days before continuing
their western trip.
Lige Justices baby was taken sick
Friday night while on their way home
from town and they stopped at the
Fred Thompson home over night
where a physician was called to ad-
minister to it. 1t was able to be
moved home the succeeding day.
Mrs. Nate Hahn has been quite sick
for several days.
Morris Wilder returned last week
from Waterloo where he spent the
summer studying mechanics in one of
the big auto shops and is visiting his
parents here. He expects to return
next month to his school work at
Ames.
Mrs. Clarence Omeara underwent an
operation Tuesday morning for appen-
dicitis. Dr. Rowse coming from Sioux
City to do the work. She withstood
the ordeal we'll and at this writing
is doing as we'll as could be expected
Many friends hopee for complete rec
COVery OF health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

But, We're all its representations Of
objects, deeds and men. which are
out of the range of our sights, obliter-
tory would no more exist to our mate
rial senses than the scenery and at
fairs of other planets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

Having been unable to close out
our stock at auction. we will contin
ne the businesses at the same old stand
in the same old way, always giving
you the best for your money. Special
prices on harness and collars for a
short time. Don't forget we are still
buying cream.
Stepanek, the
1924 harness man.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-08

temperature being very high, atmos- pheric oxygen unites with the carbon and other substances in the mass and carries them away as vapor This leaves an admirably pure product, but it is not steel To make steel from iron some carbon is d necessity and the excellence of the meta depends upon gtting the proportions exactly right. Bessemer devised a contriva1ce for effecting this and. thus completed his process. Whether he invented the art of manufacturing commercially available steel or not, he is fairly on
 titled to the praise of giving it to the world. Kelly did not push his inven- tion. He seems to have been of the true inventors temperament, richly endowed with speculative and con structive genius, but incapable in the market place. Bessemer formed d