davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22
RICHARD n. THURMAN
Attorncy-at-I.aw

VIII practice In all state and
federal oourta a11 Boston Build.
ing. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22
D. d. Hourz


Practices in all the courts OF the
state and the federal courts. office.
Eighth floor Kearns Building. salt
Lake City, Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22
W. D. LIVINGSTON


Water and mining litigation given
special attention. Land matters. col.
lections and all legal business. Will
practice In all the courts. Boyd
Park Building. Salt Lake City. Utah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22

NOTICE TO WATER UsERs.--
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. August s, 1918. Notice
Is hereby given that the Consolida-
ted Fuel company. by It's attorney.
D. d. Houtz. whose postoffice ad-
drcss Il Salt Lake City. Utah. has
made application In accordance with
the requirements OF the Complied
laws of Utah, 1907, as amended by
the Session Laws OF Utah, 1909 and
1911. 20 appropriate two hundred
t2OO) acre-fect OF water from Mil
Ter Greek. Carbon county, Utah.
Said water win be stored from Jan
uary ist to December s1st. inclu.
sive, OF each year, in a reservoir
embraced IN Section 20. Township
10 south. Range East, Salt Lake
base and meridian The center OF
the impoundins dam Is situated at
a point which bears north n de-
grees ~ minutes east 2.516.e feet
distant OF the east quarter corner
Of Section 80. Township rs South,
Range ? East, Salt Lake base and
meridian. The water 90 stored will
be released from March let TO Sep
tember 3oth, inclusive. Of each year,
and allowed 60 flow down the nat
ural channel Of the stream. to a
point which bears north 10 degrees
20 minutes ives, 1885 feet distant
OK the south quarter corner Of Sec
iion 30. Township 10 South. Range
. East. Salt Lake base and meri.
dian. whore Il viii be recovered and
conveyed by means OF a ditch for a
distance Of approximately 1000 feet.
and there used to irrigase 400 acres
OF land embraced in Sections "a. 2s
and 20. Township 10 South. Range
. East, Salt Lake base and meri-
dian. This application Il designated
in the state engineers office a. No.
5oes. All protests against the
granting OF aid application. stating
the rcasons therefor. must be made
by affidavit In duplicate and filed
In this office within thirty t30)
days after the completion OF the
publication OF this notice. w. d.
BEERS. state Ineineer.
Date Of first publication January
20. 1914. date OF completion OF pub
location February a1..feif.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22

y. y. FISK
Physician and Surgeon
PRICE. UTAH
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22

+ Aftorneys-at-faw
Commercial Block. Salt Lake City.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22

Samuel A. King Claude l.. Kins
KING a KING
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22
FERDINAND EucKsEN

Lawyer
7i7-7is Judge Bldg. Salt Lake cisy
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-05-23
Baccalaureate.

Exercises of commencement week
started Sunday evening at the M. E.
church, where the baccalaureate SER
mon was preached by the Rev. M. L.
Sanders. The Revs. Morgan and Rice
assisted in the service. The class met
in the Sunday school room, and marched
in a body to reserved seats in the front
of the auditorium. All other available
seats were occupied by the patrons of
the school.
Glass Day.
Glass day was celebrated by the SEN
iors at the high school Monday morn
ing, Each of the seniors represented
a character in the funny paper. The
poet read the following poetry and as
each group was named they appeared
on the scene:
The class of fourteen of the ColvilIe
high
On this eighteenth day of May
Wish to make known to the public
That this is Senior day.
Senior day is an important one
In the annals of high school life,
'Tis a day when the Seniors are free,
Free as the man who has no wife.
For weeks and weeks we were wor-
ried you know
What we ought to do on this eventful
day.
One day a letter came to the president
Which read, 1--WE write you to say das
Hans und Fritz, mine mann und
VIII be in die city, die eighteenth of
May.
We hope to visit ihr wonderful school"
And it was signed, Frau Katzenja njamer."
OF course we were delighted and our
troubles were ended,
And now they are here. as we intended.
The Katzenjammer family sent us to
thinking
What else we ought to do
And we wondered If other celebrities
Wouldn't come and visit us too.
So. forthwith, a letter was written
And mailed to Polly and her pa
Soon an answer returned to u.s.
They said they would come with De-
1icia and ma.
I hope you like their appearing,
They certainly are worth cheering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newlywed with Snookums
their only child
Were motoring through the city
When the little darling Snookums
pity.
His desire to see some more was
humored right away
And to make peace in the family
They came up this way.
Snookums was simply delighted with
the juniors and sophs.
He smiled from ear TO ear
And every time they attempted to leave,
His gentle voice you hear.
The schoolroom scene will please you,
The schoolma'am Is such a dear
With Ophelia, one Of her pupils,
Who always carries a slate.
Gloomy Gus and Skinny also are here.
Buster Brown and mother came to
the city
Day before yesterday morn.
We are sorry to say Mary Jane is sick
and could not come.
Tige came along also
And perhaps will do a few tricks.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-05-23
JIG. Hayes & Son
The Hotel Home

The Debs hotel has changed hands
and will be called Hotel Home, and true
to its name the new management will
endeavor to make it homelike hotel
for the public. 1t will be remodeled
and renovated from cellar to garret.
The sanitary conditions will be as per-
feet as modern plumbing can make
them. Furthermore, there will be
nice ladies' parlor fitted up separate
from the gentlemen's lobby, where
tired women can rest in comfort. The
entrance to this parlor will be No. l55
North Main street, and this will be the
only hotel in Colville having ladies'
parlor on the ground floor. No pains
will be spared to make this comforta-
BILE homelike hotel run on the American
plan. Please give US trial and be con-
vinced. Meals 25c; beds 25c and up.
Special rates by the week. Managed by
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Rukgaber
Postoffice Box 525 Phone No. 1153
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT

Colville High School occupies
the fine large brick and concrete
structure in the north part of
town on a slightly eminence which
lends enchantment to the view
from any point of the valley.
This building furnishes the
High School nearly all of the mod
ern conveniences. It's class rooms
are of convenient size and form,
we'll lighted, and heated with
steam There are twelve class
rooms. twenty-four feet by twen-
tv-eipht feet in size. The audi
torium is a large room that will
ordinarily be used as a school as
semhlv and study room. It is
sunn1ied with a fine large stage
and is so arranged that the cor
ridor which passes along the full
width of the auditorium at it's
rear NAV be thrown into it. thus
ADDING to it's length and giving
a SEATING capacity sufficient to ac-
commodate a large audience.
Other rooms are the superinten-
dents office. the library. two large
laboratories, boys and girls
apartments with lavatories and all
modern fixtures. and a twelve-foot
corridor on each floor extending
throuoh the entire length of the
building. a distance of more than
one hundred feet.
Among it's many convenient
pieces of equipment is it's large
electric self-winding clock. having
in connection an automatic pro-
gram machine that controls the
ringing of the gongs inside and
outside. The master clock is in
the superintendent office. This
piece of mechanism governs the
actions of the hands on the tower
dials, and the clocks in the other
buildings as we'll as the gongs al
ready described. All in all, Col
vile High School is elegantly
furnished, has the finest and most
valuable equipment, and its ar
rangements and appointments are
the most nearly complete of any
school in eastern Washington out
side of the city of Spokane.
This fine building with its mod
ern equipment is but an expression
of the intelligence and general
high standing of the citizenship
of CoIville. For all the years that
the High School has been main
tanned, Colville has never received
one cent of tuition from non-resi-
dents, deeming is a sufficient re-
ward to be able to furnish gratu-
itously these facilities to the nom
resident patrons of our city. The
citizens therefore swing the doors
of its High School wide open not
only to those residing within her
borders but to every one where
soc 'er he comes.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-05-23

He is the brightest dog know of,
1 believe he could count to six.
The sweet little sunbonnet babies,
With their dollies are going to take tea,
And when they appear, 1 think they'll
agree
They're the sweetest you ever did see.
That ends the amusemnt for you folks,
But for us it is only begun;
We're going up back of SaX's and fry
some beefsteak
And stay there until it's done.
Then Wen have a backward progressive
dinner
And afterwards go to the show.
If you know how to have d better time,
I'm from Missouri, and you1l have to
show me you know.
After this they did exactly what they
had told the rest of the school they
would do, except that they went down
on Main street and were treated by
Barmans with oranges, Goetter's and
Caseys with candy, Rices with ice
cream That Nobby Shop with drinks,
meat market with pickles, Lakery with
doughnuts. They had a swell time.
The parts taken were as follows:
Poet, Arlene Van Wormer; Pa Katzen-
jamer, Clarence Chamberlin; Ma Kat
zenjamer, Flora Jesseph; Hans Kat
zenjamer, Ray Walston; Fritz Katzen-
jamer, John Byers; Polly Perkins, Nell
Jackson; Delicia Perkins, Queenie
Schultz; Mrs. Perkins, Gladys Warren
Pa Perkins, Fred Campbell; Mrs. New
lywed, Martha Ide; Mr.. Newlywed Joe
Christman; Snookums, Walter Clinton;
schoo1ma am, Bae st. Clair; Ophelia, Ell
va Hanna; Skinny, VIII Hanna; Gloomy
Gus, Merlin Stoltz; Buster Brown, Ma
Wis Bancroft; Mrs. Brown, Ruth McKern;
Sunbonnet baLies, Helen hspend and
Edna Williams.
High School Dance.
The social event of commencement
week was the high school dance at
Masonic temple Tuesday night. Music
was furnished by the four-piece high
school orchestra, and most pleasant
evening was enjoyed.
Senior Party.
A senior party was given Wednesday
evening by the Misses Flora Jesseph
and Edna Williams at the Jesseph
home.
AIumnaI Banquet.
The alumni of the Colville high school
annual Slyic dI Cuh
lows hall Thursday night. Edward
Richardson '12, president of the asso-
citation acted as toastmaster, and re-
sponses were made by number of the
members and guests.
Gazelle WaIston II welcomed the
class of n, and President John Byers
responded for the class. Elva Hanna
IA toasted the school board, and re-
sponses were made by Dp.eetors John
b. Slater, d. II. Kimple, r. Leo Grin.
stead. j. II. King. Short talks Wete
made by Grace Miner IL, Prof. +. il.
Thompson, Alonzo Melville Doty, j. G.
Harrigan. Dorothy Dexter, l3 toasted
Supt w. o. Cummings, and Pres
ident Richardson presented him a
beautiful s.jckpin as an eviderce Of The
regard in which he is he'll by the al
umni. He responded 10 feeling WORKS.
and expressed hs pleasure In the re-
suits which the Colyi:Ie schooIs have
brought to this commun.
CONTINUED on another page.)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-05-23
Graduation Program


CoLvnLE THEATER MAY 22d, 1914, EIGHT O'CLOCK.
High School Orchestra
Invocation Rev. G. w. Morgan
Goring Thomas Mrs j. c. Harrgan
Grafton The Triumph of the Common Virtues Flora esseph
Grafton Problem of Domestic Service Helen Aspend
Grafton Medca Examination in Schools. Walter Buckley
Solo Singing of YOU Martha lde
Grafton ''The Value of College Education Bae St Clair
Grafton 'Puck and Principle Edna Williams
Grafton The Perls of Twentieth Century John Byers
Sng On-Denza Mrs Jean Alice Grinstead
Of of 1914 .Supt w O. Cummings
Presentation of diplomas Hon. John B. Slater
High School Orchestra
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-05-23
Commencement Week

Sunday May IT, baccalaureate Sermon Rev NJ L. Sanders
Monday, May 49, class day
Tuesday May 10, Senior party high school dance
Wednesday, May 90 Senior picnic, Senior party.
Thursday, May q, Alumni banquet.
Friday, May 22 commencement.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-05-23
M. w. MEYER

Bandmaster
Teacher of all string brass and reed instruments
Music furnished for all occasions. Dance music .
speciality Former music director Spokane Y. "a
Studio. Third Floor. Hickey Block. Colvills
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-01
ABR RAHAM LINCOLN AS
TYPE OF TRULY GREAT
Prize Grafton Delivered by E. E. Werner, Jr, of
Richland High School. Oconee County
Charleston Sunday News.) }

The following address was deliv-
cred by E. E. Verner, Jr., son Of Sen,
atOr f.. Il. Werner, of Oconee county
The speech won for the young man
the gold medal at the Richland High
School in 1911. This school is To-
prcme. Chivalry, patriotism and the
wonderful power of trained OratOrN
lies dormant, but not extinct.
We would not for one moment re-
tard the development of our wonder
fu' resources, yet we would have this
ST bstantial fabric interviewer with
the arts Of learning, literature, ath-
letics, domestics and the matchleSs
requirement of public defamation.
] go North for subject, not because
the South is threadbare, but rather
TO emphasize the fact of one flag; to
drink deeply from that fOunt of pur-
est Americanism and to rejoice that
again we are all Americans and for
America BreatheS there a man with
soul so dead who never to himself
hath said, my own, my native land?
Think you because | speak thus !
would forget that gallant struggle Of
the COnfederaCy, or for one moment
prove recreant TO the most hallowcd
convictions and traditions Of the
South? l tell you no, TO the con-
trary, when | read the story Of the
memorable conflict, the cry Of battle,
the flash Of fire, the roar Of cannon,
the clash Of steel, the horse, the ri
der, the dying and dead, the red
blood cells Of war beat about in my
veins with such vehement desire for
battle that I all but wish | had lived
a generation earlier so that |, too,
might have been with Jackson at
charlottesville, aud died with him
there, in all his glory. But we were
taught in that hard and eXacting
school Of experience that it is better
to reason for a thing than to fight
for it, and ] venture the opinion that
Abraham Lincoln was the greatest
exponent of that idea Of any age or
Gated in prosperous section OF Oco-
nee county, in the up-cOuntry, and Is
one Of the most progressive schools
OF the great Piedmont region. Young
Mr.. Werner has been requested seve-
raj times for copies Of this speech
and the Sunday News is publishing it
for the first time it has appeared in
print
The address follows:
1t is now forty and seven years
since the close of the Civil War
There is not day, nor an hour, that
we do not have accumulated evi-
dence, both by oral and written testi-
mony, of the marvellous progress OF
the Southern States. The spirit OF
enterprise and commercialism is su.
any time. In order to attain a last
ing distinction it Is essential to be
r...0.. : = - '""et one Of the cardi-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-01
WOMEN FIND THIS IS
BETTER THAN GALLON III
Many Mothers and Wives Have
Learned That DOdSOn'S Liver
Tone is Fine Remedy for
CONSTIPATION.

II. NJ. Barton and Norman Com
pany will tell you that it takes the
women to realize the merits'of new
remedy for constipation and bilious
ness quickly and surely, whether it
Is for themselves or some one else in
their families.
There are to-day a great number
Of households in which Dodson's
Liver Tone has come to take the
place OF dangerous calomel as well as
all Other remedies for such ailments
and where an atmosphere Of health
and happiness now prevails.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is uncondi-
tionally guaranteed by II. NJ. Barton
and Norman Company to be a safe
hv"I remedy and regulator, absolute
ly harmless and with no bad after
effects such as are liable with calo-
mel.
Dodson's is pleasant-tasting q
vegetable liquid and clears the ach-
ing head and suffering body with no
pain nor grippe.
SO perfect remedy has Dodson g
Liver Tone proved to be that your
druggist will refund the purchase
price (5Oc.) instantly without ques-
ton If you are not thoroughly salts
fed. They are authorized to do so
by Dodson, who doesn't want your
money unless his remedy can benefit
you. Under such conditions a trial
would seem the part Of wisdom. ad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-01
HELPFUL WORDS
From u Walhalla Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
:: SO, there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt atten-
ton.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recon-
mend them.
Read this Walhalla testimony:
r. ID. Oelkers, merchant, w. Main
street, Walhalla, S. c., says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have proved very bene-
fetal in our family, and we are glad
to confirm our former endorsement.
My kidneys were disordered and
caused my back to ache. Doan's Kid
ney Pills, which | got at Dr. Bell s
drug store, gave me relief. Another
Of my family used Doan's Kidney
Pills with good results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-01

or that Gen. Lee was Over-confident-
| j. may be so; or that LOngstroet
! bundcrCd.-it may be so; but above
. all this do you know what paralyHcd
! the arm Of Gen. Lee and stopped the
! Southern army at Gettysburg? 1t
| was God. 1t was not the will Of Him
! who IS able to raise up and tear down
| nations at His will that this Union
| should be severed.
The geratest human desire is to
! live, let that life be what it may, to
! breathe, to walk. to feel the pulse
! beat of vigor and aspiration.
The second controlling influence is
| liberty, liberty of thought, speech
and action. 1t is in this respect that
| Lincoln looms above all men in his
| contribution to the sum total of hap
| pineSs Of the human race.
BY one pen stroke he gave liberty
to ten million slaves, struck death
! blow to the aristocracy Of class dis
tinCtion, gave to labor the dignity of
the fine arts and by precept and ex-
ample contributed largely toward
making individual merit the supreme
test Of manhood.
The life of Lincoln Is an inspira-
tion to all struggling youth. Born in
a cabin, Of obscure parentage, with
he gave himself, he rose by matchless
courage and pure force of intellect to
the Chief Magistracy of this great
nation, and with the wisdom Of in
spiration steered the ship Of State,
safely, amid the storm and break ers
Of terrible war
But in the course Of human events
all things must end, and under the
! hand of a good Providence. after four
| years Of the most bitter and relent-
| less struggle Of modern times the
! peerless Lee, though conquered not,
surrendered his sword and the cause
| that was left to the God Of Battles
was decided against the South
Eleven Of the Original States of their
| own free will were out of the Union.
1t was the purpose of Lincoln to re-
! instate them, and it may be said that
he closed the laborS OF his most
eventful life in a speech on recon-
| struction, in which he reached the
climax Of his greatness, and which
was a fit setting for the star of his
| destiny.
In his resolve to restore the dis
rupted States he was strongly op-
posed by many sections of the coun-
try. Nothing daunted, with charac-
teristic pertinacity Of will, with the
| courage Of Washington, and the
strength Of Achilles, he stands mid
way between two hostile forces, with
one hand staying the eXulting spirit
Of the North, the other extended tC
| the PROSTATE South, and with the ten
! derness Of narent ~ wIYv'" u
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-01
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm Of F..
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day Of
December, A. ID. 1856.
(Seal) A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-01
Two Miners Engulfcd in Cave-In.

Pottsville, Pa, March 25.-The
earth opened and swallowed two
miners and a work shanty on the
mountain side at the Kelley Run
colliery, Shenandoah, and although
large forces of men have been put to
work, both inside the mines and at
the surface. no trace of the men or
building can be found. They may
have been dropped a distance Of 500
feet or any portion Of it, and it may
require weeks to learn their fate.
a third man working near the
Shanty at the time saved himself by
grasping steam pipe and hanging
on until help arrived.