davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-09
PEACoCKs FOR THE MANSION

This morning Governor Oddle received two fine peacocks
which will decorate the lawn at the Mansion. These IT hand
some birds and quite a novelty in this section.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-09
GOING TO THE MOUNTAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Triclof will leave tomorrow morning for
Woodfords, Hope Valley and other nice summer spots, where they
will combine pleasure with business for several days. Mrs. Trle-
loft is interested in cattle ranges up that way.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-09

Mrs. Sullivan is having a brick foundation placed under hen
residence and otherwise improving the property north of the rail
road shops.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-09
RECEIVE FILING CASES

The State Board of Health has received a number of filing
cases that will be used to store records. DR.. Lee, the Secretary,
has been compelled up to this date to house the accounts and trans
actions in boxes or any old place. The new cases will make the
work much easier.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-09
ON A VISIT

Mrs. Phil McGrath and son of Oakland, are on a visit wit
her parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. j. ID. Roberts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-09

Miss Emma Vanderlieth returned to her hon
he motor this afternoon from Il short visit in Re
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-09
U FROM HOBART

Sam Nielsen was among those to return o.
rotor. He has been visiting with friends at Hob;
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-09
VISITING IN RENO
HOME FROM S

G. Sweeney and family are visiting in Reno
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
DEMOCRATS ABSENT FROM CONGRESS TO
 BE GIVEN RESPITE

Washington, Nov. 17-Messages of reassurance are speeding to members of the House who have seen them selves listed as absent on the daily roll call in the closing days of the long extra session. Acting Major 1ty Leader Johnson of Kentucky, said today that he had received renewed assurances from Minority Leader Mann that the latter would no longer insist upon the daily roll call on mo- tions to adjourn.
 When the Democrats declined to aI- low the House to recess or to take up routine business, MT. Mann started out to show in the Record that the Democrats were not lon the job'' As a result, every day the Dem found it necessary to call the roll Tn order to adjourn the House.
 Absent Democrats, therefore, have been WTtings to the majority leader anxious to know why their absence was constantly being dwelt upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
PUBLICITY URGED FOR
 POSTAL SAVINGS BANK

Washington, Nov. 17.-Publicity and personal solicitation are urged upon postn sters throughout the country in advancing the fortunes of the postal savings system. In a letter to post masters, the department assures post masters that with every new dspositor added, you have contributed to the general happiness and thrift of your community
 "A serious drawback has been a lack of persistence and systematic -publtcI- ty,'' the letter continues in discussing the savings system. Ut is surprising how little the public knows generally about the operation of the service. Our first imperative duty then, is to e.c- quaint the public; especially in the larger cities, with the facilities the service affords
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
TEXTILE MILL
 BREMEN STRIKE
 FOR 8 HOURS DAY

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 17--The union f1remen in the textile mills in this city went out on strike today. In pursu- ance of their vote yesterday to strike unless their demands for an eight hour day were granted, the men went to the mills this morning, started the fires and then walked out. The strikers number about 450.
 Should the strike be long continued, it is believed the mills employing 35,- 900 operatives, will be forced to shut down, owing to the provision in the law prohibiting the operation Of a ma nu1a curing establishment for more than one week without licensed fire men. The manufacturers have not yet indicated whether they will attempt to fill the places of the strikers. The chamber of commerce has offered it's services in an effort to bring about an agreement.
 The fremen now work 12 hours a day and the union claims that the men are forced to work seven days a week. Before voting to strike, the union re- jected a compromise for 60 hour week from the manufacturers, with two days off in seven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
PROPOSED EXTRA
 B. & M. CHARGE SHARPLY DECRIEDED

Boston, Nov. 17.-An increase in transportation charges which would give the Boston & Maine Railroad an additional annual income of $5, 00O 900, the sum which officials of the railroad claim is needed, is absolutely tmprac- ticab1e,'' accorcding to Interstate Com merce Commissioner Prouty. In a statement published here today MT. Prouty is quoted as saying:
 What ought to be done and what they propose to do Is to apply uni. form mileage scale. It will work ad- vances in some sections and reductions in others.
 The commission will permit the Boston & Maine to put into effect soon whatever class rate increases are ap- proved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
STOMACH UPSET?
Get At the Real Cause-Take
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the acknowledged liver and disordered bowels
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way, when the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach trou- bles.
 If you have 8 bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor. lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with Olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain,
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. All druggtsts.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
FAIRFIELD
(special to The Farmer )

Fairfield, Nov. 17-Three automo- bile parties were arrested in this place on Saturday morning for exceeding the speed law. Sheriff H. B. Elwood had three men out. The drivers, Ernest Fisher, H. S. Hodgness and ILeRoy D. Ball, all of New York, post led a cash bond with Judge Bacon Wakeman for their appearance in the iTovn court on next Saturday. A number of complaints were made to the police on Saturday about a, gang ! of boys who reside near Mill Plain. It appears that the boys were throwing stones at passing autos. When a po- licernan was sent to the place where the boys were alleged to have been located no sign of them was found. A young lady who resides near the place stated that a stone was thrown at her car while she was driving through this section.
 4 coating of sand was put on the readwqy Saturday to prevent slxidding by the large number of automo piles which passed through this town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
TRACK IS CLEARED FOR FLYING HOOPS
 OF SANTA'S TEAM

Washington, Nov. 17-In an effort to speed the flying hoofs of Santa Claus reindeers, Secretary Lane of the Interior Department today issued orders that the children's patron saint be given as clear and unimpaired 8 track as possible. Today, the em- ployes of the department were in structed to refrain from forwarding departmental package mail to Wash ington or elsewhere during the ten days preceding Christmas, except in emergencies.
 The importance Of the order and the aid it will be to the postoff1ce depart ment in handling the vast amount of package mail during the holiday rush is seen in the announcement that a vast amount of package mail always is in transit between the various of fees of the department.
 Secretary Lane believes the busi- ness of the government will not suffer by the brief 1et-up in it's transmits sion, while the benefits to be con- ferred in relieving the mails of the matter will be great The depart ment's letter mail will go forward as usual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
URGE MORE FORESTS TO
 PROTECT WATER SUPPLY

must be devoted to forests if proper stream-f1ow and the prevention of the flashing of the soil are to be brought about, in the opinion of special committee on forestry, which is to report to the fifth annual con- vention of the National Conservation Congress.
 This announcement was made to- day by the federal forest service Forests must be protected the com mittee sets forth, mot so much in lack of moisture as in regions which lie in the path of prevailing winds and which are abundantly supplied both with ground water and precipi- tation''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
l. c, c. STARTS ITS
 HARD COAL HEARING

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The first hearing in the investigation instituted by the Interstate Commerce Comn1s- sion into the rates and practices Of the hard coal carrying railroads was held here, today, before Commissioner John H. Marble.
 The commission seeks chiefly to de- ternine whether the railroads have been strictly observing the interstate commerce laws, whether their freight rates on coal are reasonable and whether there exists a community Of interest among them that is detri- mental to the independent shipper and the public in general.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
STAMP SLOT TENDERS
 WITHIN RIGHTS IN
 CHARGING PREMIUM

Washington, Nov. 17-When an eager person drops a nickel in slot machine and gets four one-cent or two two-ce.lt stamps, thereby pay ing a premium of one cent for the privilege of dropping the coin, he can not hold the United States govern ment guilty of extortion. This ru1- ing was made today by the postoffice department.
 A. M. Cookery, third assistant post master general, handed down the de- cision. He was prompted to the action because of the flood of protests which has nearly swamped the department, all aimed at the imposition of a pre- nium when stamps were extracted from the mechanical devices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
SELECTMAN FINED
 BY HIS OWN ORDER

Washington, Conn, Nov. 17.-That laws in this place know no discrim- ination in their enforcement was proved when First Selectman Clifford sE. Howe, who for several weeks has been active in a campaign against Vio- 1atons of the recently enacted light law, was himself arrested for failing to carry a lantern his buggy.
 The corlst able who na,bbed him was one to whom he had given particular instructions to be on the lookout for autoists and others who drove vehicles at night without rear lights. The se- 1ectman was fined $5 and costs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
MOTOR THEFT CHARGED
 AGAINST BRlDGEPORTERS

South NorwaIk, Nov. 17.-Harold Williams and Roland Walker, two Bridgeport youths, were arrested here yesterday charged with stealing in au- tCmobile belonging to Charles A. Paul of Bridgeport superintendent of the United Illuminating Company.
 The auto was recovered and the young men were arrested two hours after the local police had been notf- fled The machine was taken from in front Of a Bridgeport residence where MT. Paul and his wife had been mak- ing a call
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
"BIG SIX" PRESIDENT
 NOMINATED BY TYPOS

New York, Nov. 17.-At a meeting of printers held here Marsden G.. Scott, president of Typograp phica1 Un- ion No. CBix Six) was nominated for president of the International Typo graphical Union, to succeed James M. Lynch, who recently was appointed by Governor Glynn to be state commits gioner of labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
S25,OOO LIMIT OF
 MANS EARNING POWER

Cambridge, Nov. 17-'fNo man alive is worth over $25,O0O a year for the ability he brings into a position or an off1ce,'' declares Professor w. z. Rip ley, head of Harvard's economic de- partment.
 Large corporation heads are woe fully oVerpaid when one considers the meagreness of the services they give. There are, however, some positions where the strain is turned on so that a man cannot last over ten years.
 1T suppose if a man decides to sell his life on a ten-year basis he should be paid liberalIy.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
NIGHT PROWLER AT
 WHITE HOUSE HELD

1. Washington, Nov. 17.-While prowl ing in the shadows of the shrubbery south of the White House early today, a man giving his name as Clyde Wy thens and his address as this city, was arrested by the White House police force He could give no explanation for his presence so close to the exec l1tive mansion and was imprisoned. He will Joe remanded to St. Elizabeth's hospital for examination as to his san itV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
NEW CHURCH ORGAN,

ter enjoyed a visit to Bridgeport on Thursday.
 NEW CHURCH ORGAN.
 The new pipe organ for the Congre- gattonal church is being installed this week by the makers, the Hall Organ Company, of New Haven The old organ will be taken away by the com pany. water motor has been at tached to pump air for the instrument which is placed in the organ loft front ing the pulpit. The cost of the instru- ment Is s2,S0O, and is undoubtedly not surpassed by that of any other coun- try church Over One-half of the cost has already been raised by the church committee, and the congregation feel sure that the balance will be readily forthcoming.
 PARCELS POST ATTACKED.
 The subject of discussion this week before the Hillside club is the Parcels Post. Outside of those members who belong to the postal service in town who are for it, this progr essive in stftution of our present postal policy has few defenders. From the number or volunteers in opposition to this pos tai privilege, it would seem that the bulk of the membership of this pop ular organization must be original stockholders Of Adams Express. It is suggested that the matter be further discussed in public symposium at the Town Hall, whih ctl1e general pub lie may have a chance to extol the ad- vantages of this benidcent system to a rural community like Newtown. At the meeting of the club held B7rioay night the following officers were elect ed for the year: H. w. Wheeler, pres ident; w B. Wakelee, secretary; Ar thur J. Smith, treasurer; Jesse B. Woodruff, collector. A buffet lunch followed the meeting.
 ASSESSORS TAKE A STAND
 The assessors are commercially busy so far this month, and seem disposed to carry out the law and assess prop erty at its full valuation. This of course is not pleasant news for tn e host of taxpayers who have long evad- ed the issue but the new member of the board, H. Carlton Hubbell, seems to know no fa,vorites before the law, and his efforts to bring up the grand levy to the States requirements are being ably seconded by Assessor W B. Glover If the same ratio of in crease so far exemp1ifed in the lists finished hold good for the rest of the districts, there will be no need to ar bitrardIy increase the completed assess ment by a pro-rata per cent. as the town directed by vote at the annual town meeting The Mortgage Book of the NewtoWn Savings Bank has been a y-ateriaI aid to the assessc:s in arF1v- ing at valuations in many eases of dispute, as well as furnishing basis for the valuation of all property in town. Newtown bids fair to have the scheme of under assessment removed by the praiseworthy stand of the pres ent board of assessors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
PRIVATE TEXT BOOK FOR WOMEN

Which will aid you to make sure of the exact nature of any female com plaint with which you may be atfl1ct- ed, is offered free of cost to any Wo- man who will write for 1t to the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Go. of Lynn, Mass Your letter will be treated as strictly private, and the book mailed in a plain wrapper. Every ailing wo- man should send for this book today Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
PAIN IN BACK AND RHEUMATISM

Torment thousands of people daily Don't be one of these sufferers when for so little cost you can get well rid of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin their good work from the very first dose. They exert so direct an action on the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of back ache, rheumatism and kidney trouble is soon dispe1Ied. HindIe's drug store Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17

Birmingham, Ala F. L.. Willis, suf- fered greatly from asthma and bron- chitis. He writes: q got no relief until I took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It entirely removed those choking sensations, and never f&iIed to produce an easy and comfortable condition of the throat and lungs" Hindle's drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
H. c. DAVIS 90

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 17-Henry Gassaway Davis, more familiarIy known in this State as Uncle Henry one-time United States Senator and Democratic nominee for Vice Presi- dent in 1904. was ninety years old yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
STUDENTS FALL FATAL

New Haven, Nov. 17-John Robert LannpIn, a Yale sophomore, was found dead on the sidewaR- yester- day in front Of Durfee Hall. It IS believed he fell from the window while reaching for a bottle of spring water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
NEWTOWN

Mrs. Mary B. Davis and little daueh- ter enjoyed visit to Bridgeport on Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12

sec 81 tp 81 r IL 160 a 5z
Willis Lem. per prop 3 ~
p 90 Pollock Byron N PIP 2 ~
Stapley VIM B. per prop . 65
Stapley John r. per pro . o.
Stapley James S Jr. PIP III W
Fife Joseph, st sci 5083 lot
8 sec l tp 38 r 10 40 a
Fife Jos. sci 11747 swq neq
sec l tip 38 r 10 40 a
Fife Jos. sci 1890 seq seq
sec ii neg nwq sec IL tip
80 r 10 S0a
Fife Jos sci 14210 Is 6 8 Ia
sec l nd nwq sec IL tip 80
RIO 152 a 51r
Fife Jos. sci 14763 IL sec
l swq seq swq neg nwq
seq sec 13 tip 3S r 10 1876
acres 70 rods III. 1885,. 3 OF
p SO Kirker Robert A. st
1920 cd neg cd seq sec
20 tp 81 r IL 160 $500. l al
p 81 Salisbury Geo M. st
sci S01S 10 sec 16 TIP SO
r1l 40a .. ... 30
Batty John, st sci 13049 |
10 20 sec Is tip 38 IL Goa 81
Auering Sebastian dry WI
nwq sec % na neg sec
II swq seq sec Is tip 81
r IA 100 a imp -, IL 30
Thurber Jos. dry swq sw
/ cd swq sec 80 tip SO r
Is 120 a imp ~ ~. z 50
P 95 Parker Sophia t | 3 b
2 144 rods
Parker Sophia, f WI nwq
sec "a tp 81 r IL 13a 77r
Parker Sophia, d VIZ nwa
sec 81 tip 81 r IL Z a S0r
Imp g. per property 80. IL SO
P 103 Gold Springs Mining
& Power Co. imp g. p p 742 90
Homestake Mining Co. i&pp 81 10
Johnny Mining Co. i g. p p450 30
Ophir Mining Co. i'm & PIP SCI 80
Snow 6 Bryant Mining Co.
Imp and per pro. ....... Il ~
hereby give notice that, unless the
foregoing delinquent taxes, together
with the cost Of publication, are paid
before the third Monday of December,
1913, the real property upon which such
taxes are lien will be sold for taxes
and costs, beginning on said date, at
the front door OF the County Court
House, Parowap, Utah.
MORGAN RICHARDS,
Parowan, Utah, County Clerk
November 28, 1919
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
THEIR ADAprAslLIry.

"Girls can certainly combine oppo-
SITES"
"Sure; they know how to give a
positive negative
Advertise In The RECORD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-12
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
CONTINUED from page two)


& Development Co. st sci
1870 WI sec SO tip 35 r
10 800 A ....
Roberts Catherine G st sci
1919 Sd sec 16 tip "a h
lS 800 A ..........
Rossiter w H st sci 1888
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acres 49,. $500. 49,.
Cole Emma w st sci 15485
NE4 sec 36 tp "a r Is
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Cole Emma w st sci 15487
SEA sec SO tip 81 R18 160
acres 80.
Page II Utah Colonization
Co. st sci 15415 Ed sec 2
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Utah Colonization Co st sci
1916 WI sec 2 tip 81 RE-
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Utah Col Co st sci 15417
WI sec 16 tip "a R2320A
Utah Col Go st sci 15418
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Utah Col Co st sci 1919
WI sec 36 tip 35 r 10 500 A
Utah Col Co st sci 15499
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Utah Col Co st sci 1880
M sec ZIP "a R 1S 1872 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1851
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Utah Col Co st sci 1902
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Utah Col Co st sci 1858
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Utah Col Co st sci 1904
. M sec Is tip IS r II 800 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1858
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Utah Col Co st sci 1853
Sd sec 2 tip 35 r IL 319 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1880
M sec 80 tip 35 R IL 800 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1881
M sec 2 tip 80 r Is 800 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1892
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Utah Col Go st sci 1888
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Utah Col Co st sci 1924
Sasec 16 tip 35 r 1890 A
UtaE ~ Co st sci 1925
Sd sec 81 tp 81 r 10 32f-4a
Utah COX Co st sci 1926
50 sec ZIP "a r Is 800 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1887
M sec 2 tip "a r Is
1864 A =
Utah Col Co st sci 1928
WI sec 80 tip "a r Is 800 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1889
Ed sec 80 tip "a R 15 800 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1880
M sec SO tp 81 r 10 800 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1851
SE3 SEA sec 36 tip 81 r 10
40 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1852
NE& SCI sec 36 tp "a RIO
i 40 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1858
Sd sec 2 tip 35 r 10 800 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1854
M sec 2 tip 35 r 10 800 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1857
M sec Is tip IS r 18 BOA
p %, Cole, Beatrice HI, st s
15497, nw4 sec SO, tip 81,
r18, 100 a.
Lund, Louis R, st sci 1885
nw3 sw4 sec 36, tip "a, r
10, 40 a -. 49,.
Anderson Vernon d st sci
1866 nw3 sec 16 tip "a
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Wertz Joseph H st Sci 1923
sec 2 tip "a R Ii 638 acres
80 -. 80. -. -.
Page "a Dix Thomas dry
land lots 8 & A cd swa
sec 18 tip 35 R IL 159 a
16 r. -.
Lowe Grant A per prop.
Kerr A G st sci 5145 set
sec 80 tip &c R IL 160a
Brown Gardello st sci l0103
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Johnson Carl A st sci 11493
sec 16 tip 35 r 16 GAO a
Page 76.Parry Maryann st
sci 1888 SET nw4 sec Is
TIP 35 r II 40 a. ....
Fife Kate r st sci 1861 Sd
set, 81 nw4 sw4 sec 81
tip 3 5R IL 800 a :. 80
Pryor David, st sci 1926
nw3 sw4 sec 20 tip 35 r
IL cd set sec 80 tip 35 r
IL 120a
Pryor David sell 1887 WI
se3 SEES 30 tip 35 r IL 80 a
Eldrige James A l4l05 sec
q tip 35 r 16 GAO a
Salisbury Archie p st sci
14318 81 se3 sec 6 tip 80 r
II nj ned sec z tip 80 R IL
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Traction Engine Co per p
Neil Henry X dry land cd