davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05

Samuel A. King Claude l.. Kinr
KING a KING
Attorneys-at-fsaw
Commercial Block, Salt Lake City
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
d. D. HoUTz
UWTI
Attorney-At-I.aw

Practices In all the courts OF ths
state and the federal courts. Office
Eighth floor Kearns Building. sail
Lake City. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
RICHARD u. THURMAN
Atiornsy-at-Iaw

WIN practice In all state and
federal courts. 222 Boston Build
ms. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
W. n. FRYE
Attorncy-at-Iaw

Practices In all courts OF the state
Also In the federal courts. offios
Corner IN and Eighth streets.
Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
C. G. McwHrNNEY
Auorney-at-Iaw

VIII practice In all the courts
Of the state. office at County couri
House. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05

specified. will be considered suffi.
Client evidence OF tho non-minoral
character OF the tracts and the eel.
ections thereof. being otherwise freq
from objection. will be approved "a
tho state. e. ID. II. THOMPSON,
Register.
First pub. Jan. 4; last Jan. 2o-it.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS
WOODS
Attorney-At-I.aw.

VIII practice in all the state and
federal courts office In Parker
weeter Block, Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
W. D. LIVINGSTON


Water and mining litigation given
special attention. Land matters. col
Iections and all legal business. Will
practice IA all the courts. Boyd
Park Building, Salt Lake City. Utah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05

y. y. FISK
Physician and Surgeon
PRICE. UTAH
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
FERDINAND ERoKsES


7i7-7iS Judge Bldg. Salt Lake City
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05

Claude l.. Kins
The Adair County news., 1914-02-18
Smallest Bank in The world.

The smallest banking quarters
in New York, if not the tiniest
banking room within the fnan-
cial circles of the world, is that
occupied by the Universal Saw
ings Bank, which does it's bus
mess in a booth in a corridor of
the Singer Building, near the
Liberty street entrance.
In the lobby, facing the bat
terry of elevators, a section of
the floor of the big skyscraper
has been parIitioned to form an
oblong room for the business of
the bank, providing floor space
of approximately eigh by eight
cen feet. The positions of cash
Ter and teller are filleQ by one
man, who has a little cage for
his work. and another small Sec
ton, provided with a shelf, ink,
pens and deposit slips, is for
the customers.
If the officers and trustees of
the bank desired to hold a gen.
eral meeting there they would
have to assemble in the corridor
The Adair County news., 1914-02-18
State Aid For Roads.

The Wisconsin legislature pass
ed bill at its 1911 session to ap-
propriate S35O,OOO annually for
the encouragement of good roads.
Considerable opposition to the
plan was manifested and the bill
was successful by bare margin
of one vote.
But this highway fund proved
to be a great stimulus to road
construction and when the legis-
lature met in 1913 an annual ap-
preparation of $1,2O0,O00 was
voted. Only seven votes were
cast against this heavy increase.
Every county in Wisconsin has
now complied with the require
ments for securing a portion of
the states fund and in 1914 road
building will be in progress in all
of them. Already thousand
miles of highways have been con-
structed under the state aid pol
icy some of it macadam, some of
it gravel, and some of it shale
and clay. Besides the state has
built twenty-six miles of con-
crete road and expects to build
more.
Kentucky can find in Wiscon-
sins work along the good road
move several good suggestion.
Wisconsin seems to have solved
the question in a most practical
way. -Paduach News Democrat.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-18
Health Notes.
Every woman who wants to be

Every woman who wants to be
beautiful, ward off wrinkles,
Danish crows feet and keep her
nerves steady, should sleep at
least eight hours a day. An af-
ternoon nap from 20 to SO min
utes will aid in the good work.
Perfect cleanliness means per-
feet beauty. This means clean
skin and cody and hair. Order
ly habits and a sweet disposition.
A woman who has an all-around
cleanliness need not fear the ad-
vance of old age.
A bath should be taken once a
day Have the room warm and
the water slightly warmer. At
ter you leave the tub dry your
self with two towels and then,
with a rough towel try with all
all your might to rub the skin
off. Keep up the friction for
ten minutes and you will keep
the skin in a healthy condition.
Do this daily.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-18
feel Miserable!

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the
back-Electric bitterS renewS your
health and strength. a guaranteed
liver and kidney remedy. Money beck
if not satisfied. 1t completely cured
Robert Madsen, of West Burlington,
Iowa, who suffered from virulent liver
trouble for eight months. After four
doctors gave him up, he took Electric
BitterS and he is now a we'll man Get
bottle to-day; it will do the same for
you. Keep in house for all liver and
kidney complaints. Perfectly safe and
dependable. Its results will surprise
you. SOC and $10O. Recommended by
PAUL Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news., 1914-02-18
Clyde Pemberton.

A telegram received by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Penn
berton, near Horse Cave, convey
ed the sad news of the death of
their son, Mr.. Clyde Pembertop,
in Seattle, WASH, Tuesday night
after undergoing the third opera.
ton for appendicitis. The news
came as severe blow to his rel
atives here as we'll as his numer-
Gus friends, as he had been in the
best of health until he was strick-
en- with appendicitis only a few
days ago and after the first OF
GRAFTON the news came that he
was doing nicely. Mr.. Pember-
ton is well-known all over the
county. haviag been raised here,
leaving for Seattle only four
years ago, where he has since
married.
The remains will be brought to
Horse Cave for burial, accom-
panied by his wife, and it is now
thought that they will reach here
Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock
on No. 7. Interment to take
place in the Horse Cave cemete-
ry.-Horse Cave Herald.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-18

The following story was told
by a Union officer in the service
at the beginning of the war.
"The first week | was with my
command there were twenty-four
deserters sentenced by court
martial to be shot, and the war
rants for their execution were
sent to the President to be signed
He refused.
| went to Washington and had
an interview. He said: 'Mr.
President, unless these men are
made an example of, the army
itself is in danger. Mercy to the
few is cruelty to many"
He replied: Mr.. General,
there are too many weeping wild
ows already in the United States.
For Gods sake, don't ask me to
add to the number, for l won't
do it.
HE WANTED A STEDY HAND.
When the Emancipation Proc
Iamation was taken to Mr.. Lin
coin by Secretary Seward, for
the Presidents signature, Mr..
Lincoln took 3 pen dipped it in
the ink, moved his hand to the
place for the signature, held it a
moment, then removed lis hand
and dropped the pen. After a
little hesitation, he again took up
the pen and went through the
same movement as before. Mr..
Lincoln turned to Mr.. Seward
and said:
Il have been shaking hands
since 9 o'clock this morning, and
my right arm is almost paralized.
If my name ever goes into histo-
ry, it will be for this act, and
my whole soul is in it. If my
hand trembles when l sign the
Proclamation, all who examine
the document hereafter will say,
HE hesitated!"
He then turned to the table,
took up the pen again, and slow
ly, firmly wrote Abraham Lin
coln," with which the whole
world is now familiar. He then
looked up, smiled. and said,
That will do
R. N. Anderson.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-18
rtefhOdiSf riinISfer Recommend
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

Rev. Jas. A. Lewis, Milica. MINI.
writes; "Chamberlain's Cough rem
edy has been a needed and welcoms.
guest in our home for number Of
years. highly recommend it to my
fellows as being medicine worthy of
trial in cases of coughs, colds and Group
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
trial and we are confident you will
find it very effectual and continue to
use it as occasion requires for years to
come, as many others have done. For
sale by PAUL Drug Co. AID.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-18
a Winter Cough
R. N. Anderson

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak
ems the lungs, and often leads to seri-
Gus results. The first dose of DR..
Kings New Discovery gives relief.
Henry d. Sanders, of Caveedish, Vt
was threatened with consumption af-
ter having pneumonia. He writes:
CDR. Kings New Discovery ought to
be in every family; it is certainly the
best of all medicines for coughs, colds
and lung trouble" Good for children
coughs. Money back if not satisfied.
Price SOC and Sl.00. Recommended by
PAUL Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news., 1914-02-18

outside to do it, as there isn't
space enough in the entire bank
ing room, with its minute safe
for books, a filled cabinet. and a
wardrobe taking up part of it,
for six persons to crowd in and
S t down together.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-18
Don't you Believe Ii.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe it
Chamberlain's Tablet have cured 9TH
ers-why not you? Give them a trial.
They cost only quarter. For sale by
PAUL Drug Co. AID.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-18
From Illinois.
(THIRD LINCOLN LETTER. J


telling President, whose Eman-
eipation Proclamation freed more
than four million slaves. He was
q keenIpolitician, profound states
man, shrewd dipIomatist, a thor
Ough judge of men, and possessed
of an intuitive knowledge of af-
fairs. He was the first chief ex-
ecutive to die at the hands of an
assassin. He was almost with
out school education, but he rose
to power by sheer merit and will
power. Born in a Kentucky log
cabin in 1900, his surroundings
being squalid, his chances for
advancement were apparently
hopeless.
Dean Swift once said that the
man who made two blades of
grass grow where only one grew
before, deserves well Of his kind.
We believe the same can be said
Of him who makes many laughs
grow where none grew before.
Such q man was Abraham Lin
coin, who as the greatest story
teller that our country has pro-
duced.
1t sometimes happens that the
best fun is produced by a man
who ranks among the greatest
and wisest. Such was the case
Of Lincoln, whose wholesome fun
mixed with true philosophy, made
thousands laugh and think at the
same time. He believed in the
saying: Laugh and the world
laughs with you"
Before Lincoln was ever heard
Of as lawyer, or politician he
was famous as story teller. AS
a lawyer, he won many cases by
telling the jury q story which
showed them the justice of his
side better than any argument
could have done.
MIR. Lincoln once said to Mr..
Chauncey NJ. Depew: They say
| tell a great many stories; |
reckon l do, but | have found in
the course of a long experience
that the common people take
therO as they run, are more cas-
lily informed through the medium
Of 2 broad illustration than in
any other way, and as to what
she hypercriticaI few may think,
don't care.
Lincoln always took great
pride in telling this yarn: Rid
ing at one time in a stage with
an old Kentuckian, who was re-
turning from Missouri, Lincoln
excited the old gentleman's sur
prise by refusing to accept eth
er tobacco, or French brandy.
When they separated that af-
ternoon-the Kentuckian to take
another stage bound for Louis
yille-he shook hands warmly
with Lincoln, and said good hu-
moredly:
See here stranger, you're a
clever but a strange companion.
may never see you again. and
don't want to offend you, but
Iwant to say this: My experience
has taught me that a man who
has no vices, has d d few viz
tues. Good by.
Lincoln was greatly surprised
one day, when a man with a rath-
er forbidding countenance drew
revolver and pointed the weap-
The Adair County news., 1914-02-18

live"
Lincoln began the study of law
in 1882, after he was appointed
postmaster of the New Salem
office. 1t seems to be by mere
chance that he ever commenced
that study, as one can see by the
following story told by him in
1860.
lone day a man who was mi
grating to the West drove UP in
front of my store with a wagon
which contained his family and
household plumber. He asked
me if | would buy an old barrel
/ for which he had no room, in his
wagon, and which he said con-
| tanned nothing Of special value.
| did not want it, but to oblige
him, | bought it, and paid him,
| think, half a dollar for it. With.
out further examining it, | put
| it away in the store and forgot
all about it. Sometime after, in
overhauling things, | came upon
the barrel, and, emptying it up
on the floor to see what it con-
tanned, | found at the bottom Of
the rubbish, a complete edition
Of BlackStone's Commentaries
| began to read those famous
works, and had plenty of time;
for during the long summer days
when the farmers were busy
with their crops, my customers
were few and far between. The
more | read, the more intensely
interested | became. Never in
my whole life was my mind Who'll,
ly absorbed. read until | de-
voured them"
When Lincoln was a young law
yer in Illinois, he and a certain
judge once got to bantering one
another about trading horses;
and it was agreed that the next
morning at 9 o'clock they should
make a trade, the horses to be
unseen up to the hour, and no
backing out, under a forfeiture
of $500
At the hour appointed, the
Judge came up, leading the sor.
riest looking horse ever seen in
those parts. In a few minutes
Mr.. Lincoln was seen approach
ing with a wooden saw-horse up
on his shoulders. Great were the
shouts and laughter of the crowd
and both were greatly increased
when Lincoln, on surveying the
Judges animal, set down his
saw-horse and exclaimed: well
Judge, this is the first time l ev-
er got the worst of it in horse
trade"
Speed, who was a prosperous
young merchant of Springfield,
said that Lincolns personal effects
consisted Of a pair of saddle bags,
containing two or three law
books, and a few pieces of cloth
ing. Riding on a borrowed horse
he thus made his appearance in
Springfield. When he discover
ed that a single bedstead would
cost seventeen dollars, he said;
ct probably is cheap enough,
but | have not enough money to
pay for it. :"
When Speed offered to trust
him, he said: If | fail here as a
lawyer, | probably will never pay
you at all "
The Adair County news., 1914-02-18

This offer will hold good for only a short
time. Ifyou want to keep posted in poll
tics and current events, subscribe now.
Come, bring or send your subscriptions to
this office.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-18
Ii. II. JONES

Veterinary Surgeon
and Dentist
gears experience. Special attention
given to Surgical and Dental work.
Office at residence near Graded School
building.
PHONE NO. IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
CORN PRODUCT LED
GENERAL DECLINE
Weakness Of That Issue Was
Signal for Bear Attack on
Entire List.
~ CHARLES W. STORM.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Corn Prod
ucts was one OF the weakest issues on
the list at the opening Of the stock mar
ket to-day, due to statements made at
the meeting Of the stockholders yester-
day. The indications that the Govern
ments dissolution suit can not be sets
tied out Of court and declarations that
the stock will be greatly deprecated in
value II the suit Is prosecuted, caused a
continuation Of the selling movement,
which began in the last hour yesterday.
The stock opened at IA far q loss OF
IN.
There we're few price changes OF Inn
portance Central Leather failed to
show weakness. despite the failure Of
the directors 70 declare the ANTICIPATED
dividend. This stock began X OFF. then
recovered. Many issues were unchanged
on first sales. Among them were Utah
Copper, United States Steel common,
Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania, Norfolk
and Western, Erie and American smelt-
ing.
Bethlehem Steel declined point, and
fractional losses were. sustained In
American Can, American Cotton OIL,
Canadian Pacific, Chino Copper and
Fractional gains were scored by
Amalgamated Copper. Union Pacific,
Anaconda Copper, Reading. New York,
New Haven and Hartford and Brooklyn
Rapid Transit.
At the end Of thirty minutes, Corn
Products preferred had sold down
points to co.
The curb was steady.
Americans In London were narrow.
The sharp break In Corn Products.
which continued under pressure all
through the forenoon, was used az q
basis for general attack on many OF
the more important Issues. United
States Steel declined ". Union Pacific
VI. Southern Pacific ". and Canadian
Pacific z. Amalgamated Copper held
firm. Corn Products preferred later rail-
lied a point.
Call money loaned at IL per cent
The feature Of the afternoon trading
was a decline OF 10 points In Panhandle
common. The undertone was steady In
the last hour OF trsding. but many is
sues were held under their opening
Steel common sold at 643h, against SAN
IN the morning and other declines from
the opening price were made by South
ern Pacific. Union Pacific, ST. Paul,
Reading and others
The market closed firm. Governments
other bonds firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

HAYWARD = cLAEk..,s

H.
NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-~Futures
Ia Liverlsaoi this morning showed fur-
Their strength, being about points hiBn-
or than due, spot prices unchanRedi
sales. 1000 bales; scarcity Of offerings
and fear OF bad weather are probably
the main factors for the steadiness IN
the English market.
wire from New York says that the
recent advance has failed to attract
any cotton TO New York. that mills have
bought May and July freely on the last
decline 10 iiiS cents. and are likely 70
demand actual cotton. This II causing
uneasiness among shorts at Ae large
discount under spot prices and there ~
a disposition TO cover. a natural cor
ner in May or July Is feared. y y re-
ported that the big spot interests have
snapped March for May freely at 30
points difference.
our mraket opened about points
higher on the summer positions. but
was soon affected by the easiness IN
New York. where the tension In March
seems to be about over. most Of the
March short interest having settled with
The spot horses at 60 70 80 points over
Nav AZ May notice day IL month
an there Is nothing to force further
issue and comparative safety for the
preeen. probably leads 10 renewed bear
pressure.
A large Eastern spot house reports;
"Spot demand for medium and lower
grades improving and these grades have
advanced considerably in value. De-
nSnd for good grades from Europe 10
persistent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

CHICAGO, March Is. Hogs: Re-
eeipts, $4,000; market steady; mixed and
butchers, s.60@SS5; good heavy, $3.50
S.e5; rough heavy, s40@S.B5; light, 1856
$3.50; pigs. 710@S.7O; bulk, s.756Ss5.
Cattle: Receipts. $4,000; market
steady and 10c lower; beeves, 1000
g,65; cows and heifers, 3.70@s5O; stock
ers and feeders, 5.60@8.10 Texans, 1.2S
$3.50; calves, 6.00M850
Sheep; Receipts, % 900; market
steady; native and Western. 1896. so;
lambs, 6.s5@79O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
spor COTTON MARkEr.

Atlanta. steads. middlinR isA.
Athens. steady: middling ISM
Macon. steadN. ni6diirs tS&
New Orleans. steady. mlddiing % SIG.
New York. quiet. middllng 1850
Boston. quiet: middling 1880.
Liverpool, steady. middlinR lid.
Savannah, steady, middling lsc.
Augusta, steady: middling iShTfass
Charleston. RieadN. Widoiing 1874
Norfolk. steady: middlinR isc.
Galveston, flrFnl middllng l3c.
Mobile. nrm; middling ~ il-le
Little Rock. aulet; middling lie
Baltimore. nominal: middline l2%
st Louis. dniet middling iSA.
Memphis steady: middling l3c
Houston, steady: middling 1873.
Ilnuiaville firm nniTdlinE i3h
Dallas, steady; middling II 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. March 25.--Due " to
~ points lower, this market opened ir-
regular. at a net decline Of ] point to
y point advance, At 1915 .. N. the
market was quiet but steady; March
April VI point net lower other positions
Il 10 2h points lower.
Spot cotton quiet. at point advance;
iniddiing. lid. sales. 1000 bales, in
Guiding $500 American; imports, 1000
Of which 1000 were American.
AT the close the market was qniet,
with prices at a net decline OF ] 10 ~
points from the closing quotations OF
Tuesday
Futures opened quiet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
corToN MARkgr oPlNIoNs.

Morris II. Rothschild & Co.: I'VE feel
prices"
shearson. Hammill & Co.: I'VE sim
believe that purchases OF these new
crop options viii prove profitable"
Harris Winthrop & Co.: ''Just now II
Is merely a trading market"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
MONEY Ann ExcAANcu

NEW YORK. March 2S-Money ON
call, : per cent; time money UNCHANGED.
90 days. "a 49. 80 days. per cent: six
months. Sh0Sls Posted rates: Sterling
exchange 4S5nAS7 with actual busi-
ness IN bankers bills at 4S640 for de-
mapd and t.S475 for 60-day bills.
Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

CHICAGO, March 25-The entire
speculative grain list suffered price re-
cessions to-day, the offerings In all the
pits increasing as the day wore away.
e TO nc for corn and * to sc for
oats Hog products were fractiOnally
lower with pork showing the greater
losses.
The weakness in wheat was mainly
throughout sections OF the country
where needed and whore II was feared
DETERIORATION would set in because Of
lack Of moisture.
Grain quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

LIVERPOOL, March 25.-Wheat OPEN
ed Y to Nd lower. At $50 p. M the
market was unchanged to I'd lower;
closed unchanged to isd lower.
Corn opened Nd lower. At 1870 D. m.
the market was sd lower; closed I'd
lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, March Is. Commercial
bar silver, SSc; Mexican dollars, 4sHc.
LONDON, March 25 Bar silver quiet
al esd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

NEW YORK. March e5.~The tone Of
the metal market was steady to-day
Corner, spot 70 MAY. 12A@l4%. shelter
1878
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
MErAl MARkEr

NEW YORK. March IS, Cotton bag.
ging cents a yard Bands 1.gO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
PRiMARY MovEMENr.
ST. LOUIS CASE

ST. Louis, March Wheat-No. 2
red, 95G96h; No. 3 red, o.; No. hard,
92@95; No. hard, 91993h.
Corn--No 2, 7O1a No. 3. 67Q69k; No.
4, So; No. 2 yellow. H. No. Yellow,
6T5z @T0; No. 4 yellow, 65@66; No. 3
white, Tia; No. white, 69@70lk; No. 4
white, S..
OATS No. 2. 40; No. s ss1s; No.
white, AZ; No. 3 white, 40h@ No.
white, 5000; standard, 40h9A.