davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
TIE MAGIC TAsHIsC s'i'4 ..

orta Magic Washing g, silSa stla i VI V ire. | did ju. what ara ygs' so riesi'l' .o a.d Nr cotS'eS vi VI ruhbrg. u,t "ts ~ ,dale. ifF of 5'. ca'a" < ]. .' z, s.tt ,htee iW ss,sl -.L- -s -k z ''.', t \ & M Isf - H eha,n,an, 1eSss
 .t. .--..t Co ~nefiHe''
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09

Address all COmmunitions 10
 DR (, " GARRISON, Care State Boa'd of Iealth.
 Little Rock. Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09

Rondo. Ark. Oct. IS. 1913. Dear Doctor
 have given the hookworm treat ment to my two grandsons and they are decidedly different boys They feel better and what they eat does them good. 1 certainly feel thankful that this work Is being done in Arkansas.
 Yours very truly.
 tSienedl j. W. Noland. Wheltley. Ark. Nov. ls. 1913 pr. T. B. Bradford, District Director Arkansas State Board of Health. >tar Doctor
 Your lecture on Sanitation was iust aat raS needed. We all should take ore interest along that line. Our 2untry is sadly in need of education q Public Healih and Sanitation.
 A.. (. ltcher, Cashier.
 ina Rice Growers Bank.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09

Dear Doctor: Cabot, Ara. l beg herewith to eXpress my ap- preciation of your visit to our town. I believe your lectures and demon strations will rouse the people tn a sense of the importance of better sanitary conditions which in my jude ment Is one or the greatest needs oi his state
 Earnestly hoping that you will hr ,ble to continue tn. good work. re- main. Yours very sincerely.
 (Signedl W. T. Wilkinson.
 Pastor NJ. F. Church, SeHtA
 Waeatley Ark Dear Doctor.
 heard your lecture on SaaitatioH nd am very much interested al3n hat Nne 1 think it. is one os tac restest things that could happen far le community. especially for the rural stricts
 You have certainly enlightened us long that line. especially on the hook. worm disease. With best wishes. an Yours very truly
 Signed Il. K. smith.
 President Rice Growers 9a..,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
PAPER MARKET ADVANCES
News Print Exported TO Reach Very
High Mark.

while only a slight advance has
been made on paper up 10 this time.
The Advocate Ia ADVISED by In whole
sale houses that considerable rise
In the price Of nearly avery grade ID
inevitable. The ordinary news print
In particular H. expected 20 reach the
highest mark In the history OF news
paper manufacture.
There II a large Increased demand
for news print from South America, .
write the Carter people. "due 20 their
European supply being cut off. and
there will be a still more considerable
demand from England. France and
spain. which countries have been re-
ceiving most Of their print from Nor
way and Sweden.
IL In reported that the call for
news print In Paris alone has become
- great that a single daily paper has
It's circulation 100000 copies and
other papers In proportion. Al this
critical moment the supply has been
crippled aud paper IL now being ra-
toned out and publishers compelled
10 cut their issues 10 mere bulletins.
The careful student OF present
commercial conditions will be Inn
pressed with the atmosphere OF un-
certainty which seems TO surround all
buying and selling. This exists even
among experts, each IN his own line.
No one seems 10 know aud very few
are willing 20 predict Our price to-
day In 40 and 30. We will not quote
you for tomorrow seems 10 be the
temper OF the moment. This IL but
the natural consequence OF our in
ability 10 foreteil the duration and
devastation Of tho European war. one
ming seems clear. that the advances
IN All grades OF paper are necessary
aud II Ii not unlikely that advance
VIII follow advance. as values must
continue 90 climb until not only the
terrible strain OF the war IL relieved,
but after. as the period OF recupern-
ton must needs be slow"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Of the womon's Relief society. urged
the members 90 save and keep what
ever grain and provisions they aid not
use for their immediate wants. she
told how she first received her mis-
sion 20 save grain" from brigham
Young IN 1879 and stated that the
present conflict IN Europe emphasized
the need Of storing foodstuffs to pre-
pare for famine ana want hrH Wells
intlmated that more extensive and ex.
piiclt instructions In regard 10 saving
grain would be forwarded TO the
stake presidents within short time.
Mrs Emily 8 Richards spoke Of
The Attitude 81 Utah Women TO
Peace" and stated that II women had
n voice In the affairs ~ the govern
ment. the present war In Europe
would have been avcrted. She said
that the army. navy and national
guard were essential TO preserve
peace according 20 the present stan
dards followed BY nations. but their
elimination was only n matter Of
time The evil spirit OF militarism.
according 10 Mrs Richards. was the
one enemy all women had In common
and she urged the teaching OF friends
and members Of families It's folly and
wick edneaa.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
ORGANIZE STATE
WIDE MOVEMENT
WILL ASK FOR REFERENDUM
MEASURE
Politics Not 70 he n Feature Of Or
eanlsation--Dcsire Utah 90 Become
Dry by Vote Of An People without
Reeardd 20 Party Affiliations.

The Federation Of Prohibition and
patterment Leagues OF Utah was or
Ranlzed al a convention held Monday
in salt Lake City. Tho object OF the
orRa nlzation 10 TO obtain state vide
prohibition In Utah and the enforce
ment Of all laws for the suppression
OF vices growing out OF the liquor
traffic and kindred evils. The con-
lventlon was attended by sixty persons
representing twenty-one different or
foundations throughout the state that
are In sympathy with prohibition and
the uplift OF mankind. The league
win treat the question OF prohibition
as moral and not political Issue.
Among those who attended the meet
ing Monday we're prominent demo-
Gratis. republicans progressives and
socialists az well az nonpartians
No effort will be made by the fed
Grafton 20 lntericct Ia principles into
state politics this fall the avowed
purpose Of the organisation being 70
secure for the people Of Utah a refer
cndum Of the liquor problem. with
the whole state NJ n unit. by securing
the passage by the legislature OF an
effective state wide prohibition law
and 60 obtain the approval ~ the
same by the qualified electors OF the
state. 10 further the cause OF national
prohibition. 20 act NJ a central. CO.
operating clearing league for town.
city and county leagues. and societies
whose aims are to assist In securing
additional legislation on. and enforce
ment 81. all laws for the suppression
OF vices connected with and growing
out % the liquor traffic and kindred
evils. also. 10 take any other steps
that may seem best In removing from
the state and nation the evils due 90
the use OF intoxicating liquors. mar.
cotic drugs. prostitution. etc.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
PRESIDENT SMITH CERTIFICATES
wOMEN's WEARING APPAREL.

With n parting blessing from Preal-
dent Joseph y. Smith. work OF the
conference came 10 close Tuesday
afternoon. The head OF the church
praised those who had attended the
sessions. both for their work at the
conference and during the last ak
montha. and urged that their zeal be
Increased. The farewell message al
80 contained advice 20 the leaders Of
the various departments. President
Smith urging that the women OF the
church especially be more careful lest
their conduct offset their teachings.
He criticised the extreme dress OF
some women teachers and their APP
parent weakness In regard 20 some
or the rules Of the church.
Work OF the conference continued
through three daya and at each OF
the SIX main sessions held IN the tab
ernacle. President smith presided ana
practically all OF IN. higher authors
Ties were present Addresses cover.
ing a variety OF subjects OF interest
we're given and an excellent program
OF music was heard al each session.
As President Smith said In his fare
well talk. the conference had been a
success and had shown the church 10
be In a thriving condition.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
JURORS ron OCTOBER TERM.

Following are the names Of the jur-
orr selected by the jury commission
era for the October. 1914. term u dis
trict court. which opens In this city
October 18th. The jury called 70
report October 22d.
~. w. Bills. Grover Lewis v. v.
Keffer. Clear Creek Harry Marsh. y.
IN. brown. w. p. Hardy w. =. Avery,
william Crawford. Helper. Levi y.
Pace. Geo. w. Rogcra J. l.. Thomp-
son. James A. Mathis He. Bryner
Glen Bailinger. J. G. BerFlund. John
A. Crockett George Robb. w n. Pace.
10. ~ Empcy. George A Fausett J.
e. Jensen. Price. william Green. Geo.
iiOchnor. ffiawatha. Joseph NJ. Nay
lor sam cowley. sunyaide; A. y. Mar
shall John J. Rich. Wellington: w.
X. InRlcA Castle Gate. 3. G. Powell.
y. &. McKendrick. Carbonville. Jas.
Parker. Winter Quarters. y. q. Tur-
ner. y. J.. Lofts. Kcnilworth; Antoine
Madison. Lars Jensen. Scofield: A. n.
Draper, spring Glen.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
MODIsIILY DRESSED WOMEN
TURNED FROM TABERNACLE,

With evident wrath and indIgna.
ton. President Smith addressed his
closing remarks 10 the Mormon WON.
on. some OF whom. he said. had been
turned away from the tabernacle be.
cause OF the disgraceful STYLES In
which they had bedecked themselves
lie said:
We have had 20 turn them away
from the house OF God because We
cannot sanction such ungodly modes
.of dress ] am not Gliding nov. /
am delivering fllemn warn.ng. Lei
the women AXE heed. There Is sig
nineance in what / say Some IT the
sisters who are supposed 10 be teaen
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
HEAD Of CHURCH
DISCUSSES CONFLICT
SAYS SIMILAR SPIRIT TO THAT N
EUROPE pERvADEs HERE
only Prayer win Avert Crisis--wo-
mems Relief President Urges saints
40 Keep Their Grain and Al Oihrr
Provisions.

The final session OF the National
WOmen's Relief Society of the Nor
mon church was brought 60 n Gloss.
Monday afternoon az the assembly
hall and quoting from the remarks
made by President Emmellne wo',s.
was the most successful and the lest
attended relief conference ever held
Tin program was devoted 90 must ~
selections remsrka BY members ~
sfls organize iiof end an address 10y
Pics isnf sstepf =. Smith. In The
morning the cfi,,cfs held n mass
meeting In thc 5lsrnp's building. .ind
following The afternoon session. the
genealogical clrsr,s met 60 discuss
ttoir activities
President smith warned against the
spirit which he said was pervading
this country similar 10 the spirit dla-
played IN Europe prior 90 the COM
mcncement Of the war. lie said that
n the proper steps were not taken
Immediately. thie spirit would bring
che same ruin and desolation 70 the
United states which now II evidenced
IN Continental Europe
Notwithstanding the apparent
peace which We are enjoying IN our
country" said President Smith. I'VE
are not without our serious troubiea
Some Of them are exceedingly danger
Gus In the path they are moving. Tho
positive results which may emerge
from these troubles are parallel 20
the condition Of Europe today.
There n IN our midst today the
same spirit which n responsible for
the European crisis This spirit IL
steadily growing IN Importance and
power. and viii. n not destroyed. un-
douhtedly bring strife and contention
90 our country Identical 90 that OF
Europe. There n a great deal OF In
ternal diaacnnion. unrest. diasatlnfac-
zion and trouble In our own political.
industrial and religious life. This II
Tho same spirit which was displayed
In Europe before the outbreak OF the
war. DO not forget or ignore H. 1ta
Importance n beyond our realization"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

When you want fact 10 become
generally known, the right way Is 10
publish u Mra JoA Kallann. Peru.
ind'' was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes Il feel Il my duty 20 tell IA
others what Chamberlain Tablets
have done for me. They have helped
my digestion and regulated my bow
els. Since using them l have been
entirely we'll" For sale by all deal
ers.--Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

ers IN the church. far from setting
the proper example 10 the young
have set the opposite example and
have encouraged the breaking OF the
word OF wisdom and the defilcment
OF themselves with diasTaceful fash
iona Of dress We can give tho names
OF those TO whom we refer n they are
wanted.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Mrs. Winning II worried 40
new husband. she fears he N I
become elegant and rsnns1 N
he cannot learn n put o. "a
without twisting bis mouth . ,
side.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Ono six-horse power spsslH
trio Fairbanks. Morse 4 o 4
line Engine with puiieys. -
betting. etc. Good az ner. I
cato Publishing 90.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Little Elsie. sitting IN a street oar
opposite a man with twItching eyeiids.
whispered 10 her mother: Mamma.
that poor man has the hlccups IN his
syes."
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
PRESIDENT SMITH
OPENS CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from page one)

closer touch with aoiivitie, through.
out the church; ward teaching u re-
Ing rapidly developed. but IN this
some stakes are atiii indifferent. hcrc
~ an opportunity 10 use every priest
and teacher and every man holding
the priesthood
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

IAN optImlst." wrote tho schoolboy
IN his examination paper. ia a man
who looks after your eyes and a pssst
mist IL man who looks after your
feet
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

A movement has been inauguratcd
60 encourage the monthly payment ol
tithen. President Smith said this ID
the only proper way 90 pay timing:
iattcr-day Saints should remember q.
pay 20 the Lord what they own him
before they use their means IN nther
directions. Two companies each day
70 through the temple 20 perform or
dinAnces Tor me nVins ana Tor the
dead The work OF the bishop h both
spiritual and temporal. lie should
not try 10 do all the work hlnisolf: he
should divide the responsibilities with
his counseloru and they In turn SHOT IA
call In mon who hold the priesthood
10 assist them.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Some men," said hra PorroIzls.
~think that because they have one
poor little woman bamboozisd At
home. that they possess great exsou-
tive ability
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

United ststss Lssds World In shoes.
The shoe product OF the United
States sxoseds that OF England.
France. Germany and Italy. with a few
mors countries thrown In.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

An ingenious convict who recently
escaped from Jail at Lydenburg. South
Africa was captured on = farm where
he was masquerading a. a policeman
In search OF himself
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

After searching SO hours for .
lost horse" Al Stevens OF New York
discovered that the animal had walk,
Cd upstairs In the loft.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Rubber stamps Of every description
sold BY The Advocafe.--Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

cieaneat and neataat place In tow
the new meat market Tafnei
block. Woods Bros tOf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08
REPUTATION FOR
TRUThFULNESS MAKES
ADVERTISING PAY
ny HOLLAND.

A DvERrIsINo pays Ev.
~ cry one knows that But
not all know exactly why ant
how II pays and why Il con
unues 10 pay continuous adj
vertlsern.
Il pays because OF the rep
utation the advertisers have
made for telling the truth. for
fair dealing and for business
honesty. 1T 10 WICKED TO
LIE. AND TT is ALSO
FOOLISH, Just think how
extremely foolish Il would be
TO pay for advertislSs space
In whhch TO spread false
hoods.
Merchants know that their
populations Tor truthfulness
In the advertisements IL their
best business asset They
know that TO make their ad.
vertising valuable Il must be
believed; Il must be truth.
ful day after day, week after
week. month after month.
Read the advertisements In
this paper closely and remem.
Der that back OF every state.
ment Is the reputation Of a
leading merchant. a reputa.
ton he has spent years In &C.
curing aud which he win
guard closely.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

FOR RENT-Furnlshed front room
with bath No. Olson Flats 4O-4i
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

The oommonsr We let ourselves be-
coms The more there n 10 jest about
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Guns for rent at oOOdman's Repair
shop.-Advt. tOtf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

The new meat market-woods
Bros Turner block. tOtf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-08

Mr. IsmmsIIne a Wells pr,-idsn,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
Americans and Canadians
to Discuss Pollution Of
Lake Water at Detroit.
PRESENT DANGER IS GREAT one

On the 9th day of March the inter
national joint commission representing
American and Canadian interests will
meet at Detroit to consider the pollu.
tion of great lakes and the sanitary
interests of the cities and towns sit
uated on them.
The sanitary problem presented by
the lakes is the largest of its kind in
the world. The experts Of the commits
sion assert that the treaty between the
United States and Great Britain re-
garding the pollution of these waters
is being violated at every point of con
tact from the head of Superior to the
st. Lawrence. The result of conditions
along this water frontier, as determin-
ed by sanitary experts through the
psychological examination of thous-
ands of samples of water, will be sub
mitted to a group of the most eminent
sanitary engineers in the world, who
will indicate the best means of treat
ing the difficulty.
On the basis thus provided the mem
bers OF the joint commission will give
a series of hearings from one end of
the great lakes system to the other.
The chief object of this procedure is
to learn from the different municipal
authorities how far cities and towns
are able to go in the matter of a rene
dy; for the final recommendations to
be submitted to the two governments
concerned will have to be within the
means of the municipalities affected.
The present danger to the people of
the great lakes region is not slight, and
it will increase with growing popula-
tions and enlarged industrial activities.
Reservoir and cesspool cannot long be
made identical with impunity. A dis
tinct agreement between the two gov
ernments, looking to a remedy that
be effective, practical, not prohibitive
in cost, and effectively enforced should
be the welcome result of the coming
sessions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
STATE TO APPORTIoN TAXES
Company in Future Will Pay Tax to
State Direct and State Commission
Will Divide This Between Cities and
Towns Touched by the Company.


The Wisconsin Gas and Electric com
pany will no longer pay the tax on its
property in this city direct to the city
treasurer but it will come under the
provisions of the same law as that
governing the T. NJ E. R. & L. Co,
which pays certain percentage on
the gross earnings into the state treas
ury. The state treasurer in turn re-
|apportlons the amount among the cit
les and towns through which the lines
of the company pass. The matter is
now before the state tax commission
for hearing and the gas company ex-
poets to be placed on the same basis
as the street railway and other public
utility companies.
The company has also asked for a
change in the amount Of its assess
n ent, the amount placed on its proper
ty by the commission being claimed ex-
cessive. The company paid the city
tax this year and it is now square with
the city, but hereafter it will pay no
more money direct into the treasury Of
Kenosha.
Since the date of the increase of the
company's assessment the concern has
accumulated large amount of addi-
tional property, it having extended its
lines into Milwaukee and Kenosha. At
Kenosha it has a large gas plant and
a number of buildings and the mains
of the company pass through the
towns of Mt. Pleasant and Somers To
the north mains pass through the town
of Caledonia into South Milwaukee
and Cudahy.
The commission has now placed an
additional 100000 on the valuation
of the company property and it is
this extra amount the concern is now
interested in before the state tax
body
The state tax commission will hold
hearing in a short time to fix defn-
itely the amount Of tax to be paid by
the company. When this has been
done the commission will fix the
amount of tax to be paid each of the
cities, towns and villages through
which the lines of the company pass.
The city of Kenosha will receive a
share of the tax of the company as
will also South Milwaukee and Cudahy.
The city of Racine will receive the
greatest share for the reason that the
bulk of the property is located there.
The company in this way will be sole
to pay its tax in bulk sum to the
state treasurer and that official will re-
.apportion the amount for the benefit of
each city OF town interested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
FIVE CANDIDATES IN A DAY.
Men With Ambitions to Serve the New
Ninth Ward Get Busy.

There is going to be merry poll
teal fight for the Office Of alderman
in the new ninth ward of the city and
before the ink was dry on the sigma
ture of the mayor on the ordinance
creating the ward there were five can
didates in the field for alderman. The
alderman to be chosen at the city cleo
tion will serve for term Of two years.
Matt GreenWald, a member of the
board of water commissioners and one
Of the old time members Of the coun-
Gil, was the first candidate to take out
petitions after the signing the ordi-
nance. He was followed closely by A.
f. Bounsall who has been leader in
securing the re-districting Of the third
ward; Fred Becker and G.. NJ. Hoppe.
j. M. Strom had anticipated the ac-
ton Of the council by taking out petit
tions some time ago. The clerk holds
that petitions circulated before the or
dinance was passed, are acceptable
provided the affidavit of the man cir
culating them bears a date after the
date of the passage of the ordinance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
HOLD UP BRIDGE ACCEPTANCE.
Council Wants Further Time Before
Releasing Company from Obligation.

A resolution was presented to the
common council on Monday evening
providing for the acceptance of the
new bridge over Ashland avenue and
the release of the Wisconsin Gas ard
Electric Company from all obligations
in connection with the bridge, but it
failed to secure any consideration from
the council The resolution had not
been in the hands of any committee and
the council unanimously decided to
lay the matter over for an indefinite
time. The work on the approaches Of
the bridge is not entirely satisfactory
to the members of the council and the
aldermen believe that chance should
be had to test out the approaches of
the bridge in warm weather before a
final release from obligation is given
to the company. The bridge is daelar-
ed to be a good bridge but tbawing
weather will be necessary to show the
strength of the concrete work.