davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18
Madero Go, Ltd, Is
 Raided By Villas Men

Juarez, March Property of the Madero Company. Ltd, at Pearson. Chihuahua, was raided yesterday. A large quantity of merchandise from the company stores was seized by bandits under Manuel Gutierrez. The raid closely followed the murder of Oscar Allen, an American, who had been employed as watchman at the store of the American company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18
Filing of Appeal Stays
 Execution of Schmidt

New york, March 1s.-Tzans Schmidt slayer of Anna AumulEer. and sen- fenced to die in the electric chair dur ing the week of March 29,. was granted a stay of execution today by the filing of a notice of appeal by counsel
 The appeal is based on the ciaira that Anna Aumuller came to her dealf in the performance of an illegal op- eration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18

Governor Anmons of Colorado issued
 orders to withdraw all infantry from the miners strike zone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18

The estate of samuel w. Allerrcn oo0. coo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18

Maybe You Have One Key
 OF the Mysterious Seven in SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPAfE The Farmers Exclusive Serial
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19
ANOTHER BIG DIFFERENCES

0NE great fundamental difcr-
~ ence always has existed be-
tween the local retailers method OF
doing business and that Of the ca,a-
log house: and that one difference
has been the biggcs; factor in helping
the eataiog concern and hlnderins the
local retailer.
The mail order house gets the
eaah 10 advance: the retailer sells on
credit.
Probably four-nfths of the money
received by mall order houses 10 In
their possession NJ least thirty days
before the purchases receive their
seeds- In the aggregate. therefore.
mail order houses receive the use
without interest Of millions OF dol
lars.
rour-6fths OF the purchases made
from local retailers throughout the
rural district OF the United States are
made on credit. delay In payment
running all the way from thirty days
TO six months or forever. In gen
eral no interest whatever Is charged
on open merehandiss aecounta-
No figures are available to show
how often a cash mail order puf-
chaser b at the same time q credit
buyer At the local store. but II Is q
safe guess that he often is. Al any
rate. rural merchants commonly de-
clare that trade IL better with them
when cash II scarce than when I, is
plentifnl That Is TO say. when their
customers have the cash, they buy
largely by mail: but when their cash
runs low they use their credit at the
local store.
Thk means. In plain English. that
the local merchant literally holds
The bag" He not only loses trade
that leg,tlmateIy should be his. but
he supplies the cash without interest
% that his customers can buy from
hin competitors - the mail order
houses.
Man order houses do not give any
discount for cash: their prices are
ase cash In advanee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19
Noa Arr Lucky.

Nca Arr LUCKY.
You arc lucky. yea, downright
lucky. this year because you don't
have TO take the "leavinS,"
Yes. you should have done yoar
shopping early, sat now that you
have put u OF. you don't have to take
Snst somebody else wouldn't, be-
cause We have succeeded In keeping
our stock In Just as good q shape a.
when we started the holiday business,
Who. you say, 10 doing all this for
the iatc shoppers' Tho Home of
sensiele Christmas GIFTS" 10 always
looking after your beat Intervals. and
II you want proof that you dont have
to take the "leavlns" just come In
and look over the mos, sensible Elfts
you can get
Do u nov. as No wont promise to
keep our sltt stock up all ncxt week.
wit.i.isJoHNsroNE CO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19
OUR WEEKLY SERMON
"HARKLNC BACK"
n,cHANps Pastor Orae. Mr,hod,., Ep,scopai ChSssh

tsse In them the power Ia fainii No
u, eyur rvpcn,ed who ala not turn
hsSk iIe Jus, deceived himself hu'
tho prodisai ald more Ito found
himself barking back We all kaos
tho meeting. xiadaess siadness os'
es, vherp except In the hoas, OF the
seinsh Que a, home ou'strasehed
hanas greeted aim, fathers tears
Alased hts check lie VAS hoae
Christmas - good tine 10 Gene
heus. back To the Fathers hoasr
Back to tho church. back to the Aias
dow. back 20 tn. soul's true home
let ~. 60,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

homo rirellGhts,
nlekeriax f,ames.
shadows. shadow,
fae~e. tho s,ockiny
on q chair. frosi
without. mcon,ish,
ftos, ca the winde'
pane. daylight. sist
all ,hese come ,c
na. or. rather. d.
wo no, 80 back e
them Tho rlehcs,
man In he who has
much TO give and
knows iss xiSinI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

value, The poorss, 10 he who Is dis'
aud Who knows himself
down.
The prodtsai Was tho poorest man,
How could Christ have pictured
poorcr' lie had los, oserythins but
q chance who Is poarer' Other
poor mon range between. So do other
rich mea. Tho man who is d'seoa'
tented. but has much FOR which 20 be
tho man who Ia eoat.ntsd
on iitti- or aothins these raase be-
tween Tho pfodissi was dass
Moreover. hc vas hungry SHADOW
pictures would haux oa memory .
vail. Glance al htm a mom~s,
'i.-su6~stnx--
H. had passed through suffering
All bad men have So have all good
men Had men have passed do~n
through suffering Coed moa have
passed up through suffering This
man had reached tho bottom. and was
starting back. Suffering 10 a gay de-
eci~rs Hiad~a tn his mask OF pain
he holds n po~sisio Smile, Ho hns
been known 10 laugh outright No
question that tho proaieai smilea
when he came 10 himself. IL suffer
.inx bringing you ap OF dosaf Christ.
mas 10 a good iitas to hafk back.
back to the Father Gods house. No
other story tn all tho world 90 shines
through the suffering Of life as does
tho Christmas birth story, u 10 tbs
,eudcrvst. sweetest. mos, powerful
story Of tho ages Il 10 powerful. for
II certainly has In u tho cross and the
resurrection.
. 3-Dtsrosesy-
when hs came 70 himself" OF
all discoveries tho self discovery 10
the greatest Our great world 10 In.
side. We hold everything In tho
soai Our m!scs. our iavca,ions. our
stores. our crops. our loves. our
hascs-aii are Their. OF course. many
of them are outside also, but they
ara within There NO think aeou,
them. there NC know them bes;- The
prodikai had discovered this. lie had
come to himself lie was surprised
Bc was astouuded. Why had ho not
seen II bsfore' Friend. look At the
Fathers home onse you wci there
Tho kingdom is within you Find I,
3.-Jtr~oiuftoo-
II will arise and 20 to my father.
No. he did no, say that. Les as got
II into good AnEio-Saxon. lie really
said. I'm going home" Backward.
turn backward. oh. Time, 10 your
niEh,. Make mo a child again. lust
for tonight" How about the resolu.
tion made hundred timcsT Resolu-
tlons really are never made until they
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

A WISCONSIN town has decided to
make January a "souarc-ap" day.
when each person viii pay hts debts
and return What he or she borrowed.
I, wouldn't do In Klamath county.
though. for Klamath eouay's debts
would take all the money In the
county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

1T TOOK nine days aud several
score CT witness to decide that sims,
Chandler and Ernst did no, kill Jim
Johnson's spotted COW. Hut is has
no, been brought out ye, how the
hide was buried on sims' ranch--or
hy whom.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19
linnc krA.n the ~"

Honsc Prom the ~"
Leland Haines. Ernest Nail, Roy
orem and Robert Rigs, who arc
students at the University Of Oregon,
came In hast n!xht from Eugene TO
spend the holidays. All are mem.
eers OF the Alpha Tau Omega fratcr-
nifty. Fred u. Dunbar. who In addi-
ton TO his studies at tho University,
10 holding down position on the
Eugene Register. viii remain In the
north.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

When baby suffers with sessma o.
some itching skin trouble. sss Doaa's
ointment. A little Of Il soss . ioss
way and is 10 safe for ehildres. Vifsy
ecnts . Dor at all drue stoeps
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

MILITARY TACTICS in different
eoantries differ. what the Germans
call sroa, victory. the Russians call
q withdrawal for strategic reasons "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

And when no came to hImselt
he said. I win arise aud So ,o
my father, Lake iS.tt,iN
Tho prodiKai was barking bach,
Christmas h a xosd time ipr this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

MONEY SPENT ey you locally
gees to se,ld up the town. You never
heard Of Sears. Roceuek doing any
thing for any eommunitys advance
ment
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

up the postage on the letter sent In.
the expreseas. or postage you ray on
the package sen, you. aud see u you
arr ahead or not.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19
Scattered Shots i.

GLANCE OVER THE advertise
ments in today's Herald. Perhaps
you might be able to shave couple
OF esnts Oh their prices by sending 10
. eatalog house. but stop and count
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

Albany business men and fruit
growers will build cooperative can.
merry.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
NOTICE TO ooNTRAcroRs.

Sealed bida will b. received by
tho undersigned up 60 2 D. m. Fri
day. May 4. 1914. for all materials
and labor necessary IN the construc-
ton OF an addition 10 tho l.. ID. s.
church NJ sunnyside. Utah. accord
ing 20 piana and specifications for
same. and open Tor inspection OF
bidders at the offices OF tho c. n.
Stevenson and smoot-Nixon Lum-
bor companies. Price. Utah.
All bids viii be opened nj the
residence OF Bishop Samuel Dug
moro az TAO D. m. OF the above
date. Each bid mus, be aooompan-
led by certified check on some hank
IN Price. Utah. for AZ least per
cent OF tho amount thereof. pay
able 20 tho undersigned.
The suoooaaful bidder will be TO
auired to furnish satisfactory
bond for so per cent OF the amount
OF tho contract
The form OF contract and bond
are at tho office OF y. c. Hennia,
sunnyside. Utah. and can there be
Inspected.
The undersigned reserves thu
right 10 reject any and all bids OF
60 accept any bid We may deem
best. 1915.
BISHOP SAMUEL DUoMoRE.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

Tho Carbon county high school
viii meet the Emery stake academy
in track and field sports TO be held
hcre the latter part OF April.
Mart Anderson 10 In town on
busineea connected with the final
disposition OF some OF the holdings
OF the estate here. Ida IL reported
20 bo working In Price.
Farley Petersen and Milton OIL
sen. attending tho Carbon county
high school. are Emery county boys
who have chance 20 meet Utah
county In tho approaching dobato
between che champions OF that
county and the Price school.
Jack Forsyth. the Price plumber,
accompanied by NJ. ]. Kane. the
Crane company representative, were
Castle Dale visitors Thursday and
Friday lining up the plumbing work
for tho now stake house. The
Crane company "a one OF the largest
houses dealing In pipe and fittinEs
In tho country,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

much better ADVANTAGE. Y
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

low price With our present number Of 70 stores we are
able give you values that competition cannot reach.
Come in and will be glad show YOU whether you buy
or not as pleasure show goods. Respectfully,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
I.ooh to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens In a
mouse IN which the plumbing Is In
poor condition-everybody In the
house Ia liable 10 contract typhoid
or some other fever. The digestive
organs perform the same functions
IN the human body a. the plumbing
does for the house. and they should
be kept in first-claaa condition all
the time. II you have any trouble
with your digestion take Chamber
lain's Tablets and you are certain
TO got quick relief. For sale by all
deaiers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
ser line than formerly along all lines.

, Give you hieh class merchandise at
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
PRICE AND VICINITY

Neil NJ. Madsen Of soofieid Il a
visitor In the city today.
Mayor Gunderson and family will
Leave on the I'd for Zion and be alb
sent for about ten days
Mrs. e. c. Lee left iast week for
the Nine Mile ranch. Mr.. Lee has
been In very poor health 30 far this
spring.
Local sheepmcn are feeling good
over the prevailing prices OF wool.
which range from ish TO II cents.
the majority having sold at 1th.
Many Inquiries are coming In 20
local real estate men and residents
Of this section about farming lands.
Improved and unimproved. In Price
River valley.
Considerable new land will come
under cultivation under the Prlca
liver Irrigation company project this
summer. Non-residenis, who bought
Cor speculation. are doing little,
however.
Mr.. and Mra. Tony Perry Of Hel-
per we're visitors In Price yesterday
They are owners of an eighty acre
tract Of land to the south OF Price
which h boing Improved under ths
desert entry lava.
c. " Mn Of Wellington was DO.
fng business here Tuesday. Ia
states the outlook Whereabouts Eos
good crops tha present year WA
mover better. Farmers are well
along with their spring work.
Med Nichols. Formerly In buai.
ness a. Prico and elsewhere IN East
orn Utah. writes friends here thai
he would como back TO Price n h
could dispose OF his interests Al
Phoebe. New. which are extensive
That country "A fast going 20 ths
bad.
The members az the state boart
OF equalization weno here this wcci
making the surface assessments NJ
the mining campo al Carbon ans
Emery counties Anscaaor 0eorr'
Collingham received tho very un
usual compliment that he had turn
Cd IN The most complete and com
prehensiye report OF any asso,ao
An tho twenty-scven counties OF sh'
state.
A. McCovney. formerly OF Prize
aud for some time cashier OF th
First National hank At Hynos. Cal
writes friends hero that he has sol'
out his interests At Hynos and VII
locate ~ Imperial. that state. Tn
change u made for his health. Ian
periai 4 In the extreme southeast
ern part OF California. wher, AZ
tonney l., o. Hoffman, roconfl
purchased ono Of tho most vpluabl
ranches In chat section.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

To-day the high school boys Will
play tho team from Konilworih nj
the park Kcnnwor,h boaeis Of n
fast team. The high school lineup
vail probably be ne follows: Empcy
e. W. Thomaa y, q. Thomaa Id.
viEnetto %. Robinctg 30. Gianot,i
~. Bryner II. Woods II. Bradley
ri
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02


J. E. Cease, the Helper cigar
manufacturer, was here last Mon
day trying to find a business loca-
ton. lie figurce 20 move TO Price.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Cease.
who did some shopping while here.
The silvagni building. excavation
for which lie nearly completed. will
be the finest and most oommodious
structure IN "tho biggcs, little
city" There will be fourteen Of
fices on the second floor and the
material throughout will be first
claes. II win be ready for occu-
pancy in about ninety days.
Mrs. b. A. Gibeon has cold the
American Kitchen to some Chinese
proprietons who have changed the
name 10 the New York Cafe. Mrs.
Gibson IL not planning 10 leave
Price, out IL contemplating leasing
a hotel here. Before taking change.
however. abe will vist her ranch on
the reservation near Myton.
The local board Of health. con-
slsting Of DR.. v. y. Fisk, X. r.
kirkpatrick and r. 8. Horslcy, will
meet with the state board Of health
ON the eth. Urgent requests have
been SAINT out by the state board for
every member IN each municipality
In Utah 10 be In attendance. Under
a recent statute Of the state, provi-
sion n made for tho Incorporated
oities and towns 70 defray the ex-
penses OF members from places out
aide Of Salt Late. Tho full board
from Price viii Be In attendance.
G. A. ouiwits and family are
planning TO leave for Gridiey. Cal,
just m aoon as they dispose OF their
ieass on tho Mathis Hotel. This
lease expires In July. but u IL quite
possible that Mrs. u. A. Gibson will
take thia over. Mr.. ouiwits n very
mach infatuated With the Golden
West and bclicvcs u win be but a
few ycrrn before he makes hi'
stake out Of the raising OF Olives
on tho property he bought whil'
on his recent trip. oridiey n A.
the north central part OF tho state.
A. ID. Hadiey. manager OF the
/ waaatch store company AZ sunny
sido and ono OF tho principal own
ers OF the Price Maoaroni company''
real estate holdings al Price. wal
IN the county seat Last saturday
Ito states thai the Utah Fuel com
pany coke ovens az his camp ans
the mincs are working full ak day
n week, tho only coal property Il
Carbon county that can mako thi
boast. Everybody thereabouis
happy. prosperous and oontente'
and his company h doing a aplen
did business.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

George Q. whitmorc OF Ncphi
has brought suit In tho district
court at salt Lake against w d.
Candiand and the state land board
to restrain thom from selling Ger
tain land IN Carbon county near
sunnyslde and for an accounting Of
cor4ain improvements on the land
The cree a now on trial.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
A Reforner.

Johnny-Dad. what is a rofor-
merf
DADA reformer n a person who
tries 10 put town on the bum.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

An election Is 90 be called at
Helper on the 22d day OF April for
the purpose OF submittin,e 10 the
voters the question Of bonding tho
town for $4,000 10 install a water
aystem.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02

Yesterday "wednesday the four
glasses at the high school FLASHED
In fast and Interesting track meet.
The final score was seniors sc. Ju-
nlors 20. Freshmen IS. Sophomore
IL
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
bargains In rypcwrs,er-.

Another shipment OF the famous
L. g. Smith A Bros. typewriters ha
been received this week by Tho Ad-
vocatc. Price. t7b. payable In IS
monthly ins.allmonta. The Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The tryouts for the state oratori-
cal contest resulted In Miss Emma
Johnson being selected 10 represent
the high school NJ the Salt Lake
contest in May. The tryout was
closely contested and II was a diff
cult matter TO decide which was en-
Titled TO the place.
President Horsley spoke 60 the
students in general assembly last
Thursday His remarks dealt with
present day opportunity and he en-
couraged the students TO make the
most Of their work.
Principal cowles returned from a
visit TO the scofield branch OF the
hleh school early In the week. He
reports that the branch h in good
condition and " making q fine
showing.
The new students Commercial
bank n ready 20 open Ma doors Cor
business. Eighteen thousand dol
lara of the capital stock has been
subacribed and paid for. The stu
dents are enthusiastic about the
work and are getting some excellent
experience In corporation organiza-
ton.
Lat Friday afternoon the high
school boys had their flHut game
Il was With older heads ~ the
game. but they succeeded In win
ming from the Veterans by the score
OF 20 q Thomas pitched good
ball for the high school bunch and
was wcii supported.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
EARLY SETTLERS HosPlTAsLE.

EARLY SETTLERS HoSPiTABLE.
IN the early days hospitality was
thu general rule among the settlers,
and a stranger was always welcome
to the best food and shelter the
home afforded. In 1880 two English
Quaker ministers made visit to ale
various Quaker communities scattered
over Iowa The diary kept by one OF
these travellers is printed in the April
number OF The Iowa Journal OF His
tory and Politics. published by the
State Historical society of Iowa: and
tbs treatment received from the set
tiers Is illustrated by the following
extract:
AT the house ~hers we lodged last
night, and which was only a single
room about IS tt. by Is It., twelve in
dividuals were accommodated; our
company, consisting of four men. were
privileged to occupy the two bads;
and the family consisting of the
friend, his wife, and five children. and
a young man who was also there.
were arranged on the floor and on
trundls bedstead which was drawn
out from beneath one OF the other
beds l may say that under this
humble roof we were treated with
genuine hospitality
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
WALK AND LIVE LONG.

Some put walking on the shelf with
many others of tire "lost arts No
one ever walks now except the m en-
bers OF the Switzerland club, Boy
Scouts and the Women's Hiking
Band. And they overdo it.
DR.. R. e. Castelar,, superint sndent
of the General hospital. believes the
body should never be tired after exsT-
else. He says never walk to the point
OF exhaustion. And never walk more
than two miles at one time. The man
who goes for twenty mile walk for
fun is not only looked upon as mild
sort Of Iunatic, but really is one.
Surely the busiest business man
has time to walk two miles each day.
1t would only take thirty minutes, and
he might never have to have fam
lily physician. Even a walk once a
week helps lots. Try it next Sunday.
PUT on an old sweater and walk
briskIy, but not huriedly," DR.. Castle
law says. Stand erect and breathe
through the nose. Aid taken into the
body through the mouth goes direct
to the lungs while cold Air taken in
the nose passages Is warmed
by the time it reaches the lungs.
Make the breaths long and deep.
Oxygen is deadly poison to some
among which is the tu-
berculosis and meningitis germs.
Breathe deeply and kill them. Walk
ing exercises every muscle in the
body, except, possibly the muscles OF
the face. And il a man looks around
at the beauties of nature while he
is walking, he will exercise those.
Walk and you'll never have cold
lung trouble or tuberculosis
The people who walk the most
live the longest"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
FARM HANDS WAGES.

An official bulletin just Issued by
the department of agriculture says
that wages ARE rising faster In the
country than in the factories ana
that farm values have nearly dou-
blec. In the last year the money
wages of farm labor have increased
2.5 per cent, the increase for the
last four years being about IL per
cent. There has been a constant
increase in the earnings OF the la
borer on the farms since the year
1909 For long time prior to that
year wages were either stationary or
decreased OF increased only slightly.
A writer in the Chicago Evening
Post says that wages paid to farm
Iaborers vary greatly in different sec
lions Of the United States. The aver
age is highest IN the far west tern
states and lowest In the South Allan
tic states. In Nevada Montana and
Utah q farm hand is paid about s55
a month, while In South Carolina for
the same service he receives only
about SIS a month. In the south ne
gro iaborers are plentiful, and their
standard OF living IL not as high. OF
course. as that OF the white laborers.
and this accounts to SONS extent for
the wide difference in the wages in
different sections.
II is said by students OF labor con-
6fttons that there are hundreds OF
thousands OF men IN the cities OF
the country working for pitifully
small sums, OF without working alto
sether, who can secure places on the
farms OF the west and the northwest
and be certain OF good living condi'
tons and OF q chance TO save money
The reports, however. are 70 the ef'
feet that the trend from the city to
the country is little more marked
ehan {. was . few years ago. when