davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

stationery Of an kinds. Advocate
pubiishing co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
J. s. pEPARTMENT on AaRIcUI-

u. \. DEPARTMENT. OF AGHfCUfs-
turc. office OF tho Secretary. Wash
inston. ID. O.. May IS. 1914. Notice
Ne. i0t. Notice h hereby given
that the Secretary OF Agriculture.
has. under authority conferred by
law. Issued Regulations and In
elusive. superseding tho Regulations
OF tho Secretary OF Agriculture. gov
erning tho inspection. diainfection.
qualification. treatment. handling,
and method and manner OF delivery
and shipment Of live stock which Ia
tho subject Of Interstate commerce.
bearing date OF March 90. 1907. and
effective April rs. 1907. as amond-
cd. The new regulations. dated May
20. 1914, and designated m u. A.
l. Order $40 Regulations Govern
Ing the Interstate Movement OF Live
Stock, viii become effective on
and after July l. 1914. Copies OF
this order may DO obtained from
tho Chief Of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry. Washington. ID. Q. ID. y.
HOUSTON. Secretary OF Agriculture.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior. U. s.
Land office At Salt Lake City. Utah.
Mey IL. isi4. Notice h hereby
given that Frankiin p. Sweet Of
wellington. Utah. who. on June n.
1911. made homestead entry, Serial
No. osoA0. for wa Of Nwh. NnA
o. NWA and VIVA Of NnK, Sec.
s. Twp. IS South. PNnge IL East.
Salt Lake msridinn. Las filed NOTICE
OF intention 70 make final three
year proe,. % establlah claim 20
the land above described. bafore J.
b. Middleton. u. 8. commissioner, Al
Praoe. Utah, ON the a2d day OF
June. 1si4. Claimant nance a.
witnesses; j. T. blackburn, M. w.
Pierce, @. w. Sweet and Moroni
Hansen. all OF Wellington, Utah. e.
ID. r. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. May 81; laet June 1914.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
NOTICE FOR PURLICATION-


Coal Entry. Sec. 2St7. n. So
Land office AT Salt Lake City. Utah.
June 5, 1914. Notice Is hereby
given that Gertrude DeMyer Rains.
OF Salt Lake City. county OF Salt
Lake. state OF Utah. has this day
filed In this office application 90
purchase. Serial No. Oi27Oi. under
tho provtaions OF Section 2347. U.
g. Revised Statutes. the BE \. NEh
and Lots I. 2 and . OF Sec. 9. Twp.
10 South, Range . EaAt. Salt Lake
meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adj
vorsely the lamds described. or de-
string TO obj, for any reason %
the entry Thereof by the applicant,
should file their affidavits OF pro
test IN this office during the thirty
day period OF publication immediate
ly following tho first printed Issue
OF this notice. otherwise the appli
cation may DO allowed. r. ID. r
THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. June IL; Last July 9-I4
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

= = TIN "'01I'
First pub. June IL; last June asia
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01

Something over hundred years ago
the hacendadUS (ranchmenI OF Uruguay
complained 10 the government that
over $4,000 head of cattle We're DCin@
killed annually for their hldeS alone
The carcaS>eS were thrown to the dogs
or left OF the rolling pampaS for the
vulturaS to devOUr Beef in Uruguay
was 50 plentiful that Il was something
of nuisance evidently OF course
that day has passed. but they still have
cattI" enough Gown there to convert
some 100000 head into }I3.WU.OUU
pounds of ierkei beet IN one year.
most of which is sold to BraZ.!. Cuba.
Porto Rico and other tropical countries
Perhaps but few people know that the
first great factory for the prOCu"uOn OF
beef extract was established NJ Fray
BeutOs, Il little city on the Uruguay
river about Il hundred miles above
BuenOS Aires. the cosmopolitan capital
of Argentina, and that 1t Is still Oper
ating. Fray Bentos has been called
the greatest Kitchen in the world On
some days 900 head of cattle are
slaughtered. -ArgOnaut
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01
Vt. Hebron

Mr.. Irwin Dean returned from a trip
to III. last Tuesday,
Mr.. Jas Stone sold to Mr.: Hogan
Ballard calf price SIS.
Mr.. L. E. Speaks sold to Mrs.
Florence Ballard calf price $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Scott returned
from trip to Ohio last Tuesday.
Mrs. Isaac Montgomery who has
been very sick, is dong nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dutban of Burgin
are with relatives here and attending
the meeting.
Miss Mamie Coulter of Bryantsvile
was the guest Saturday and Sunday CT
Miss Mary Sherrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lunsford and children
of Danviile We're with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Hamm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Grow Of Poor
Ridge We're the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l.. Grow Saturday night.
Mrs. }. f. Sherrow had fall from Il
horse Saturday and was bruised on the
back and head but luckily was not
seriously injured.
Mrs. j. H. Hamilton of Hamilton
Valley was with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Montgomery Saturday
night and Sunday.
The series of meetings began at this
place Sunday conducted by pastor, J.
w. Mahan ard Rev. Dotson of Harrods-
burg. Let every one come.
aiThe Sunday School at this place OBJ
served Mission Day Sunday. An ap-
propria:e program was rendered and a
generous contribution was given for
State Mission.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR

meeting Assembly Kentucky
ed that Kentucky erac Commission appointed and authorized
quie into and alleviate the condition the and
Mrs Cora Wilson Stewart chairman Miss Ella Lewis Dr. j. Cbbe and
Dr. H. H. Cherry appointed members of the Commission This Com
mission has raugurated
in the efforts stamp out y through moonlight schools and other
methods.
Upon teachers offered
services and teaching making night
daily offering their services
great that the
Kentucky Educational Association, the Kentucky Association.
Danes taking much interest ard performing much valuable
and that
The aim of the Kentucky teracv Commission
of the greatest benefit and there subject
should educate all of people those under
those upward of tentyone years age The peuv of our free ntu
depends the intelligence and of the people
There
write and religion
development deprived
stues deporabe situation and and
be promptly met andr
instruction should be offered for
the sake of their children and the benefit of the
sake and for increasing earning
promoting intelligent
help good government for
young and Young women
who have missed opportunities earlier in life ~
ton and make achievements.
itsrates in the State will not only give to
Kentucky higher rank additionally give her
distinct the has eyer rd
to accomplish such a and important
call all to help the Of education under twenty ore
years Of and those upward of twenty appeal to
public and teacher professor high cI collie m
all public officers representative of tho MOSS ~
and every woman VINO ove M @
of education and all who desire religion, science Ttat m art
or advance Improvement in ine all
help the work of teaching adult iIitraes
and them
moonlight schools
$ breathe and where al
Ianddr the o o fe freely
In testimony have letters 70 h ~ -
the of affixed , 49,
September year Lord one thousand nine ]
and hundred third year os tho C
" O'"'"N'
(SeaD JAMES B. McCREARY
C. F. CRECELIUS
Secretary O Stat
CECIL H. VANSANT
Assistant of State
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01
The Microbe Menace.

Our wide general information. in tins
day of the Sunday newspaper. tells u
that the real danger of the time Is the
quiet microbe. We could even wish
that microbes clanked chains, and then
we would know they were about ana
speed for the prOphylacuc. Ihe III
Vulnerable devils OF the middle ages
invisible but always somewhere in the
neighbOrhOOd, have been neatly re-
placed by the discoveries OF bacterI
olOgy and if we hadn't got used to
them. living would be an almUSi ID-
possible anxious performance. The
vacatiOniSt. reading the warning i
sued by his government against the
bacterial dangers OF simple country
living. would stay hopelcS>ly in the
city-and then. learning OF the bacterial
dangers OF summer iife ID town. would
eventually be driven TO suicide by
drowning as the coolest way out OF mis-
troubles
Microbes. microbes evcryw here.
In the water. n the air.
Kicking up deadly row.
In the product OF the COW
You can almost hear them nUtJe-
In the milk and in the Gutter.
Atlantic Monthly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01

consideration. corn * by far The best
When corn is used The cntirr plant
including the ear. ShpU'i he placed in
the siiu. The Silo may be filled az
fast is the crop is hauled from the
field. though rIEidity oi filling /, IN
important 50 long is frcsl3 fodder =
placed on top before mold FORMS corn
should always be- cut. ~ it packs bet
ter. is more readily hauled and the
stock eat it easier Tine shorter the
fodder the better One-hlIf an inch l.,
common length.
To prevent waste after the Siln hl.
been filled straw can he placed on top
TO Il depth of six inches or a foot. =
better method. however. is to place
tarrcd paper over the top and then
cover with straw. Silage is pre-Cmi-
nently Il feed for dairy cattle.
1t takes eight to ten men five DAYS
to fill Il l. by - foot Silo. which takes
fifteen acres of corn. There should be
three or four boys in the silO tramping
it. Silage is Il necessity with breeding
cattle. growing stock and young ami
mails. They eat it with relish AMI
benefit from it, us it keeps the bowels
normal. the body TISSUES snappy. skin
plant and coat glossy. These all mark
the stock in condition to make the
most from their feed Three tons of
silage are equal to one ton Of hay fO:
feeding, and as silaGe costs on the
average $50 a ton it is much cheaper
than hay. in fact. it is one of the
most economical feeds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01

The most frequent cause of head
aches occurring during or after the
theater is eye strain. People who use
the full energy of the delicate eye
muscles to obtain perfect vision are
often unconscious OF this strain. In
the theatpr the continuous effort TO
keep everything constantly focused eX
hauStS the nerve CenterS and headache
results. The practice OF seating the
audience in total darkness while they
are staring into an intensely lighted
stage is another serious factor. The
pupils, being widely dilated in the
dark. admit the excess of light from
the stage. often producing irritation OF
the eyes which lasts sometimes for
days.
Those subject TO headaches should
never sit where it is necessary to raise
the eyes to watch the stage. This IN
natural position of the eyes is very
hreSOme even to those who never have
trouble at other times.-JouInal Amer
lean Medical Association.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01
What Would You Do?

mere are many times when one man
questions anOther's actions and motives.
Men act differently under different cir
cumStances. The question is. what
would YOU do right now if YOU had n
severe cold? Could you do better than
to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
IL Is highly recommended by people
VINO have used it for years and know
It's value. Mrs. o. E. Sargent. Peru.
ina, says. chamberlain Cough REM
edy is worth its weight in gold and |
take pleasure in recommending it. -
For sale by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01

There is one highly civilized country
IN which not one person in four could
give their rulers name That country
l. switzerland One reason why the
president is almost unknown either by
name or 10y sight is that he is not a
public figure III all lie has no prfvi-
irrr~ as president and no official uni
furin-nOt even of the army. SwitZcr-
land has a fresh president every year
lie mas no persona! authority as presi
drnt and is practically only the speak
OF az SwitZerland'S GnaSsuminG little
parliament Ii is recorded that at a
meeting of Swiss business men no one
could recall the name of the president
The waiter was asked He happened
To know. because the president was
his nncle.-Philadelphia Times.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01

Dr. Hindle of London finds that
nousetlies tend 10 travel either against
or across the wind This direction
may be directly determined by the az
tinn of the wind. or indirectly, owing to
the flies being attracted by Odors
borne by the wind fine weather and
warmth favor dispersal. and dies
travci further IN the open country than
III townS-prObably because the houses
offer food ana shelter In thickly
housed localities the usual MAXIMUM
fight is about ii quarter OF a mile. out
in one case single tiy was recovered
ut distance OF 80 yards-partly over
open fenland When set free in the
afternoon flies do not scatter so well
us III the morning Liberated flies Of
ten mount almost vertically to a height
vi fUrty-tive feet or more.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01
DAIRY emo
GNE AHSEpV
NNAEi'aASGA Z
ECONOMY OF THE SILO.
Silaqe a Necessity Fer Breeding Stock
and Young Animals.

Silaqe a Necessity Fer Breeding Stock
and Young Animals.
The most available and most suit
able crops for silnge are Indian corn.
red clover. sorghum and alfalfa. In
dian corn makes the best silacc. al
though ali varieties OF corn are suit
able. writes Il Nebraska farmer in the
Iowa Homestead. The important point
is to secure the most tons of feed per
acre. Large dent varieties are favor
ties. Experiments have shown that
silagc corn contains the most nutri-
ment when kernels begin To glaze and
before lower leaves become dry.
There is no question but that all!
green crops can he successfully eli
sled However. taking all things into
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01
STREAKS IN BUTTER.
Condition Caused by improper Working
and Sailing.

and Sailing.
Streaked butter is caused by INSULT
Gent or improper working. the salt not
being thoroughly incorporated and the
buttermilk removed. SAYS the Rural
New Yorker. Butter need not he worked
through thee waters. Churn the cream
at sufficiently low temperature to
bring the butter in large granuies rath-
err than as Il soft mass. Stop the Churn-
ing before these granules become unit
ed in Il solid mass. Drain off the but
termilk. Add cold water to the butter
in the churn and rinse by using the Ia
die in dash churn or by giving Il bar
rel churn a few turns. Drain off the
rinse water, remove the butter to Il
bowl and tilt the latter, allowing the
butter to drain for twenty minutes
or So
After the free water has drained off
cover the butter in the bowl with the
proper amount of salt. work it in light
ly with the ladle and set the butter
aside in a cool place for a few hours to
allow the salt to dissolve and enter the
butter. Then work the butter again.
cutting and pressing it until the streaks
caused by the buttermilk disappear
Tilt the bowl frequently to drain off
the buttermilk as it works out This
should take but few minutes. Over
working the butter causes it to become
salvy. Work the butter by cutting and
pressure. never draw the ladle over the
butter with sliding motion This
breaks the grain. When packing the
pressure of the ladle will also remove
buttermilk and brine. Drain this off,
Avoid working butter more than neces-
sary to.incorporate the salt and remove
the buttermilk and excess of brine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01
Why Not Publish Ii.

When you want fact to become
generally known. the right way Is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru
Ind. was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, Il feel it my duty to tellothers
what Chamberlain's Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my dlges-
ton and regulated my bowels. Since
using them l have been entirely welr'.
For sale by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01
Asthma and Air.

Most cases Of asthma are the result
Of bad atmosphere. The catarrh has
extended down from the nose and
throat into the bronchial tubes and SET
up spasm, which is the source of this
distressing malady. No asthmatic can
afford 10 keep his windows closed
Whether by day or night, he needs a
liberal supply of fresh air.-From
NERVOUS BreakGOwns."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01
Trouble Ahead.

That speech you made placing me
IN nomination was splendid state
ment of the case" said the grateful
candidate.
Yes" replied the old campaigner.
it was a fine statement But we're
ing t"-Washington Star.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01

Every year in which there is a
shortage of feed stock must he sac
riticed. and possibly with a good
year following il is impossible to
secure stock 10 consume the feed
which is grown. The silo viii even
up this condition. The man with "a
good reserve Of silage on hand is
always i'll Il position to take advau-
tage of whichever may tUiI! up in
connection with the hand.iu- Cf live
stock. The ftrm with the si.0 is es-
sentially Il better live stocN farm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01
Which?

Wife, hired new cook today.
Lena Stout. Hub You did. And
which is she: Wife Which what?
Eub-Lean or Stout Boston Trans
c-ipL
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01
All the Details.

Belle-Get letter from Betty.
Beulah-Did she forget anything?
Il guess not It's got nineteen post.
<cTicts on it," YOnkers Statesman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-01

Advising Is easier than helping
RochefQucHuld.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
ADMIRAL FLETCHER VISITS
 BRITISH REAR ADMIRAL.
Conference Lasted More Than an Hour
 Plans Kept Secret.

Vera Cruz, April 19.-The British rear admiral, Sir Christopher Cradock, who arrived here today from Tampico aboard the cruiser Essex, was visited by Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, in command of the American warships imm ediately after the Essex anchored
 The two admirals had a conference lasting more than an hour, but nothing is known relative to their plans.
 Vera Cruz is quiet. many of the MeXicans not even being aware of the tension existing between the two gov ernments.
 The number of Americans who ar rived here from the capital today was slightly greater than usual, and it is reported that many will reach Vera Cruz tomorrow
 The American consul, W. W. Canada, made public this afternoon instruc- tions from Secretary Bryan regarding the assistance to be given to all for eign refugees. There is only one steamer available at the present time for the quartering of refugees. This is the Esperanza, chartered by the United States government from the Ward line. The steamer Mexico of the same line is in port. and it is regarded as probable that she will be com- mandeered if necessary.
 There is plenty of accommodation at the hotels for those who regard Vera Cruz as safer than the interior towns, but reports from the capital indicate that nothing short of a warning that hostiiities are actually imminent will induce any great part of the capitals s foreign population to move.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
MEXICAN REBELS
 TO CONTINUE CAMPAIGN
To Disregard Complications Between
 Unitad States and Huerta.

Fl Paso. Texas, April 19-What the attitude of the rebel government will be if the United States blockades the Mexican ports is a question which Las repeatedly been put to General Car ranza at Chihuahua, but lie has evad- ed reply. In view of the crisis to- night another endeavor was made with the same end in view, but in vain.
 Tonight rumor had it that General Villa and General Carranza had agreed to continue with their campaign as II no complica tions between Huerta and the United States existed unless fhe troops the United States should in wade rebel territory or rebel ports should be bIockaded.
 Privately, some legal officials have expressed the opinion that titere was extreme danger that the rebel soldiers could not be restrained from joining in d fight against a foreign enemy. However, it is thought that consLitu- tienalist leaders will do everything in their power to avoid complic:4ti ons with the United States and will .ake advantage of Huerta's RTedica1neHt to further their own cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
YALE STUDENTS MAKE
 PATRIOTIC SHOWING.
2,o0o Paraded Streets Singing National Songs Serenaded Ex-President Taft.

New en. Conn, April 19.-Two thousand Yale students paraded the campus tonight, cheering the news of Huerta's refusal to salute the flag. Headed by an impromptu band and singing patriotic songs, the student throng serenaded former President Taft. President Hadley and Secretary Stokes.
 The students charged up the hill leading to Professor Tafts residence to the stirring notes of the bugle, and after repeated cheering MT. Taft came to the door. He said he hoped. sin cerely, the calamity of war; would be averted. Tt will not be a trail of glory-it will be a trail of woe" he said.
 President Hadley said the demon stration reminded him of Spanish war days. If it is true that Huerta has refused to salute the flag. and war should follow" he said, this is indeed a most serious moment for all of us.'' He hoped war would be averted. Sec retary Stokes spoke in similar strain.
 During the demonstration shots were fired and the student body paraded the streets in military fashion. The gath ering broke up with Yale cheer for President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

2.99O marines and 700 officers are in the Gulf of Mexico, while off Pacific Mexican ports or enroute there are 3,530 sailors. 9SO marines and 14O of ffcers.
 The force includes:
 At Vera Cruz, two batt1eships, l. S2O men, 120 marines; Prairie 26O men 500 marines
 At Tampico-Two battleships. 1920 men, 120 marines; Des Moines, 240 Dolphine 1S0 men; San Francisco 400 men. Solace, hospital ship Han cock, transport, $50 marines.
 With Admiral Badger enroute to Tampico. eight battleships, 7,2S0 men, 500 marines; Tacoma, 24O men; Nash vile 1S0 men.
 Enroute from Pensacola to Tampico Birmingham 300 men. Dixie. repair ship. Fourteen deStroyers, 1,150 men. Dixie will carry two hydro-aeroplanes with spare motors and pontoons
 Battleship Mississippi at Pensacola orders will carry 500 marines.
 On Mexican Pacific coast, Raliege $50 men; New Odleans $50 men; An napolis 150 men; Yorktown 1S0 men; Calofornia 900 men, 60 marines; SUD- ply ship Glacier.
 Enroute to Mexican Pacific coast, battleship South Dakota and collier Jupiter, Se0 marines: Cleveland $50 men; Chattanooga $50 men; Maryland 300 men, SO marines. At San Diego, Calif., five destroyers, 250 men, 160 officers.
 The battleship Mississippi. equipped with an aeroplane corps and with six hundred marines aboard was ordered late today to sail at once from Pen sScola, Fla, to. Tampico. with the Prairie, the Dixis and the destroy CT fotilla-
 Hydro AeropIanes with Torpedo Fle- tiIla, Orders were sent late tonight by 1 Secretary Daniels for the sending of i two hydro -aeroplanes with the tor pedo f1otilla from Pensacola, Fla One of them will so on the torpedo tender Dixie, and the other on the flagship Birninhasn, The aviation corps will
 be under the command of Lieutenant J, H. Powers and with him will go 1 Lieutenant B, l.. Smith and Ensign | Godfrey De c. Chevalier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
AMERICAN TEACHERS
 ROBBED BY BRIGANDS. While on an Excursion to the Sea of
 Gaiiiee.

Constantinople, April 19-American teachers from the Beirut American College were attacked and robbed by br1sands and one of them was slight ly wounded by q bullet while they were on an excursion to the Sea of Ga3ilee. now known as [ Iake Tibeiias.
 The American consul general at Bei- rut, in reporting the occurrence to the embassy here today, said the Amers- cans came from the American College and that the one wounded was net dangerously hart
 The Syrian Protestant College founded by the Rev. Dr. Daniel Bliss. and American Congregational clergy man, is understood to be meant. as it IS generality known as the American College IL is an extensive institution under the direction of the Rev. Howard $. Bliss, a son of the founder.