davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Mr.. aud Mrs. Matt Cilmour en-
icrtained the members OF tho Af,cr
Dinner club last Thuraiay evening
a feature was an elaborate dinner
served by the ladies. and auction
bridge was the game Of the evening.
rrizcs for highest scores were Civ
en- TO Mrs. II, n. Kirkpatrick and
Mr.. c, {. McWhinney. Those pfss-
ont wore Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Olson.
Mr, aud Mrs. =. =. Woods. Mr.. and
Mira. w. Il. Anderson. Mr. aud Mrs.
r. r. Kirkpatrick. Mr.. and Mrs c.
{. Mcwhinney. Mas A. walsh, Mr..
y. NJ. peyton. Mira. Gus Olson and
DR.. y. r. Fisk.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
FoR LEASE.

Anyone desiring to lease grazing
land for Landing a herd Of sheep
near scofield. Utah. viii please ap-
ply at once 10 Neil NJ. Madsen.
Scofield. 1919
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
PLANO FOR SALE.

Piano stored Ia Price viii be sold
at big discount. Must dispose OF
same al once. Terms 10 suit. Write
8. q. c.. care Advocate. Price, Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
NOTICE
To the Patrons OF the Price Eiec-
u1c Light i'iAnt.

II you have any trouble with your
lights or motors telephone the
power house and same Will he taken
care OF at once. l7tf.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30
Best of Companies
Absolute Safety

Do not hesitate to ask us for
any information OF advice con
corning Insurance Matters. We
are here to give You the best
Ia Underwriting
This agency and iss standing IL
30 extensively known that Il h
the first thought when anything
In Insurance OF Bonding Is
mentioned.
We write fire, fidelity. plate
glaes. eccident. automobile,
steam boiler. rent. Aorgiary--
every known. kind Of insurance
lin some OF the best compan-
lee doing business In America.
INDEPENDENT OF THE
FIRE INSURANCE TRUST
Shares OF the Price River Irri-
Cation company and the Price
Water company for sale or rent
during the irrigation season.
Real estate-city or ranch
property-bosh improved and
unimproved. Consult our Lists
for the real bargains here
abouts Abstracts Of title.
R, W. CROCKETT g. co,
Main Street. Price. utah.
Wen Go Your Bonds.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-30

Ladies' tailor made suits al the
Modern Tailors. next 70 the Savoy.
--Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
GREAT RECORD
THE HAL HORSES
ALLEN CAMPBELL, OF cLEBURNE
FAM, TALKS OF THIS RE.
MARkABLE FAMILY.

Allen Campbell, the we'll known
proprietor of the Cleburne Farm, and
one of the best informed horse men in
the entire south, was visitor to Co
lumbia Monday. Mr.. Campbell spoke
enthusiastically of the prospects for
breeders for the coming season. He
will have in his famous stud at Gle
burne one of the most notable aggre-
cations of horse flesh ever assembled
on one farm. In the list there will
be The Able, p, 2:04; t., 2:10k;
and Argot Hal, p, 2:11% and t.,
2:07h. The Able is the fastest
double gated horse in the world, and
Argot Hal is the next fastest two
gated horse. He will also have Hal
Conner, another great horse, in the
stud.
Mr.. Campbell, in speaking of the
noted family of Hal horses, this morn
ing called attention to the fact that
Little Brown jug was the first of the
Halls to appear in public and that was
in 1881 when he took the worlds pac-
ing record. During the thirty-three
years that have interviewed since then
the Halls have held the worlds pacing
record for twenty-three years, Little
Brown jug, Hal Pointer and Star
Pointer being the champions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MEETS IN REGULAR
MONTHLY SESSION

PUTTING UP PRESCRIPTIONS
olive & Let Live Drug Store.)

learning the use of the machine. It
was proving a very attractive feature,
and thought 1t very valuable. In the
domestic science classes, he stated
that more than fifty pupils were en-
rolled. Three more sewing machines
had to be bought in January to serve
the needs of all of them. Much in
terest was manifested in these class
es, and Superintendent Graham, in a
visit to this department, had COM
mended highly the work that was be-
ing done. He reported that Superin-
tendent Bourne, of the state board Of
education, had asked for an exhibit
from the pupils in the arts and crafts
departments Of tn public schools for
the Middle Tennessee Educational
Association, which meets this spring.
The board gave its permission and
thought 1t a fine advertisement of the
school work. 1t also asked Prof. Har-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
LAST CHARGE OF
THE GREAT WAR
VETERAN TELLS HOW he AND
THREE OTHERS CAPTURED
SQUAD OF YANKEES.

G. w. Park, of Parks Station, w. G.
Aydelotte, of Columbia, Alfred Gard
ner and w. H. Mitchell, of the north
ern portion of the county, were all In
Columbia today and got together and
were telling old war tales and dis
cussing happenings during the civil
war. They were all in Wheeler's reg
iment. They finally drifted down to
the last charge that was made during
the civil war and the last scouting
squad that was sent out Mr. Park
told very graphically how he and the
three gentlemen had been detailed as
a scouting party to locate the Yam
KEGS.
The four Johnny Rebs'' sighted
them from afar, squad Of them were
stationed behind an old church be-
tween Greenville and Raleigh, N. C..
They Immediately went into council
of war and decided to charge them
which they did. They set up the reb-
ell yell and swooped down on them
and they ran for several miles and
made stand at bridge across a
small creek. This is where the last
charge was made. The four Rebs
made the charge and the Yankees ran
up a flag of truce. This was after
peace had been declared.
The old fellows enjoyed themselves
immensely telling the old story and
going over the scenes step by step as
they did in 1866.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
MANY HORSES DIE
FROM ENSILAGE
FARMERS BOTH HERE AND AT
OTHER PLACES IN STATE
HAVE LOSSES.

That ensilage is not altogether a
safe feed for horses and mules has
been demonstrated in Maury county
this year. 1t has also been proven in
other sections of the state. In Car
roll county the other day a farmer
by the name of Moore lost twelve
head of horses and mules and has
several sick. In this county one Of
the leading farmers has lost nearly
dozen from the same cause, eating
silage. There are farmers who have
successfully fed ensilage to both
mules and horses for many years
with no untoward consequences, but
there are others who win not feed It
to horse stock under and circum-
stancsA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
FINE CHICKENS
IN LOCAL STORE

A pair of extra fine Brown Leghorn
chickens are on exhibition in the
show window Of Harlan, Porter &
Walker. The cock is a model Of his
type, and few finer ones are to be
seen in the big chicken shows. Loo
ney Walker, who owns theme, is very
proud Of the exhibit, and says that
they would get the blue If they were
shown. He has raised the Brown
Leghorns for several years and has
fne yard Of them. He has refused
several tempting offers for the cock
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
DECLARES WAR ON
MALARIAL FEVER

NASHVILLE, Feb. 4.-Dr. R. @.
Lillard, secretary and executive Of
ficer Of the state board Of health, to-
day sent letter to each county
health officer In the state, asking for
reports regarding the prevalence and
treatment Of malarial fever. He
states that malarial fever IL entirely
q preventable disease, and efforts are
to be made to reduce It to . minimum
In Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06

ris to use his best judgment in the
matter Of giving a holiday Feb. u,
the date Of the visits of Supts.
Thompson and Bourne, Of the state
board Of education. The next point
taken up was a very vital one. After
considerable discussion, it was decid.
ed to ask the mayor and aldermen
at their next meeting to call an cleo.
ton for the purpose Of voting on
bonds for the new high school build.
ing.
Mr.. Gardner, of the firm Of Hart &
Gardner, Of Nashville, was present
and showed to the board plans and
specifications for new structure that
would be the equal Of any in Its ap.
pointments in the whole South. No
formal action was taken In the mat.
ter, but the building committee was
instructed to 60 over the specifca.
tons of other architects and report
to the next meeting.
By unanimous vote, the board ad.
journed to meet the first Tuesday
night in March.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
r. F. MOORE AND SON
LOSE THREE MULES

R. F. Moore and Son had the mis-
fortune to lose three very fine mules
in the past few days. Saturday morn
ing two of them died at Mr.. Moore's
farm out from town, while the other
was in dying condition when Mr..
Moore reached his stable Sunday.
While it is not positively known what
was the cause of their deaths, it is
thought that it was due to ensilage
that was being fed them. It is stated
that they were worth over 5000 each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
COUNTRY LIFE
AT MOORESVILLE

Members of the Mooresville Presby-
terrain church GU. s. A. enjoyed a
country life conference" on Thurs
day. There was good attendance
of the people of that community and
much interest was manifested In the
program rendered. Dinner was serv-
ed at the grounds. Among those who
attended and addressed the confer
ence were Capt. ]. N. Meroney, of
Dark's Mill, and Rev. ]. M. Robinson,
the pastor, of Culleoka.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
EXAMINATION
FOR MAIL CLERK

Monte Fariss, secretary of the civil
service commission in Maury county,
announces that an examination for a
railway mail clerk will be held at the
local postoffice on Feb. 81. All appli.
cants must be at least 16 years OF
age and not over IS. The salary will
be 5000 to start on, with a chance Of
promotion to $1,000 per year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
The Ever Present Problem
"What 10 Eat?''

It's question that the housewife asks every oay;
propositon that every three every one OF the
three hundred sixty five days, gives attention TO-
There is no other matter often discussed no otner
question that so appeals to all Of humanity BY the soe OF
the Question What shall have for dinner or or
supper" all other matters including. even the Mexican
situation are of minor Importance.
Now we are going to try to help you, who are respon
sbe for the preparation of the three daily meals to solve
this ever present problem Below suggest those SUP
sana things decaces and those accessories 70 ne
table that will make the preparation OF the daily menu
pleasure rather than task:
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
FARMERS SHORT COURSE

Preparations are being made at
the University of Arizona College of
Agriculture to take care of over 20C
people at the third annual Farmers
Short Course which will be held
from January 4th to 10Th, inclusive
Announcement is made of the fact
thai there will be present three rep
resentatives Of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Pro-
fessor D. W Working, of the office
of Farm Demonstrations, will talk
on various farm management prob
lens: Professor o H. Benson, who
has charge Of the Boys and Girls
Club work throughout the United
States. will tell about this work and
what may he done with it in Ari
zOna; also there will be representa-
tive from the office Of markets to
talk on the subject of marketing
farm products.
Applications for programs and ac-
commOdations at the Farmers Short
Course should be sent in immedi.
atciy to Professor Stanley f. Morse,
Superintendent of the Agricultural
Extension Service, Tucson.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
HOMESTEADS GRANTED

During the month Of October,
1914, q total of sixty-two acres of
land within the Crook National For
est were listed with the Secretary
of the Interior and will shortly be
opened to entry under the forest
homestead act. The lands thus list
ed were applied for individually by
two applicants, and each one Of the
tracts was examined by a forest Of
fcer and found to be more valuable
for agriculture than for forest pur-
poses Those whose applications
within the Crook National Forest
were favorably acted upon during
the month of October are: A. F.
Gardner. Wilcox, Arizona; Willie
l.. StrOope, Globe, Arizona.
In addition to this, 6.139 acres
were listed to applicants within
other national forests in Arizona
and 1882 acres within national for
ests in New Mexico.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
LOYALTY
cerned,

The following advice by Ebert
Hubbard is so good that we publish
it in the hope that those to whom it
applies particularly will read it and
let it sink deep into their minds, to
the end that they will see the neces-
sity of being loyal to their employer
and his business for their own sue.
cess in life:
If you work for a man, in Heav-
ems name. work for him. If he
pays wages that supply you your
bread and butter, work for him,
think well of him. stand by him, and
stand by the institution he repre-
sents. | think if l worked for a
man | would work for him. ! would
not work for him part of his time.
but all of his time. would give
an undivided service or none.
If put to pinch, an ounce of
loyalty is worth a pound of clever
ness.
If you must villify, condemn and
eternalIy disparage, why, resign your
position; and. when you are outside.
damn to your hearts content. But.
| pray you. so long as you are a
part of an institution, do not con-
demn it. Not that you will injure
the institution not that; but when
you disparage the concern of which
you are part. you disparage your
self.
And don't forget-I forgot
won't do in business. Ebert Hub
hard "
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
A GOOD SUGGESTION

Coroner E. A. Folsom, of Naco,
Arizona, suggests a plan, which, if
put into operation, might lower the
Mexican record for killing Amer :
can citizens on the border: Coroner
FolsOm's plan is for our soldiers
to fire into Mexico" He points
out that if it is not an act of war
for the Mexicans to fire into the
United States (as they have done
almost daily for the past two
months), then it cannot be an act
of war for our soldiers to fire into
Mexico. Our guns have the longer
range, and by returning this fire,
we could force the immediate with
drawal of the offenders"
In view Of the fact that almost
daily some American citizen is shot
by Mexicans firing across the line,
and that the army border patroI
seem helpless to give the necessary
protection, it might be a good plan
to adopt Coroner Folsom's remedy.
There is no doubt but that it would
stop the Mexicans from firing across
tho limo
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
MEETING FOR TAXPAYERS

There is considerable diSSatisfac-
ton among our taxpayers over the
assessment made by the common
council for this years taxes. Claims
are made that the assessment is too
high in several instances and that
some properties have not been as
sessed correctly.
The taxpayers generally are of the
opinion that revision of the assess
ment roll should be made by the
common council, making a more
equal distribution of taxes to be
levied for this year in order to meet
the legitimate expenses of the town
For the purpose of going into the
matter fully the common council
will hold a special meeting mkt
Monday night, December, 18th a
Council Chambers, and every tax
payer of the town should be present
at this meeting.
Every taxpayer understands that
it is absolutely necessary to meet
the expenses of keeping up the
streets, the electric lights and the
water for sprinkling the streets.
Not to provide for these expenses
would be taking a step backward
Street improvements, electric lights
and water are absolutel y necessary
for the town.
With the proper adjustment Of
assessments on property and store
merchandise. sufficient money should
be raised by taxation to provide for
meeting the necessary expenses of
the town and if the taxpayers attend
the meeting next Monday night and
go over the matter of taxation with
the common council in a business
like manner, no doubt a complete
and satisfactory understanding will
be arrived at by all parties con-
cerned.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
NO USE FOR NOAH'S ARK

A Congressman of canny Scotch
ancestry contributed a story of dis
putes in the glens about the antiq-
uity and importance of their respec-
tive clans. A Campbell pronounced
Cammle) and a Mclean were one
day disputing and the Campbell said
his clan had existed before the days
of Abraham, Issac and Jacob, for he
said, Does the Bible not say that
when Isaac lifted up his eyes he saw
the cameIs were coming?" (Gen.
xiv, 63)
"Hoot, mon," said the other,
whats that to the McLeans? The
McLeans are as old as the world it.
self"
DO you mean to tell me that the
McLeans lived before the flood?"
asked Campbell.
ITO be sure" said Mclean, long
before the flood"
But the whole of the people was
drowned" said Campbell, excep,
ting the one family that went into
Noah's ark"
"Noah's ark" retorted Mclean
scornfulIy. What would the Nc
Leans want WI Noah's ark? Who
ever heard of a Mclean that hadna
boat O his ain?"
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
GOD HELP THE WORLD OF
MOTHER HEARTS

If could know the secret of the grave
And know that those | love are there
content,
| would not weep, but say, It's well:
He gave
And then withdrew the jewel he had
lent.
My boy! my boy! If l could only know,
If with your own sweet voice you
could but say,
That of this cruel parting's bitter woe
You shared no portion, knew no dark
ened day:
If you could say that in that country
new,
Wherein you dwell alone of all our
band,
You feel no lonely lack as we for you,
| could be silent, nor let fall my hand
But oh! to sit with scorched and burn
ing eyes,
While no tears fall to ease the aching
breast;
To question ever where no voice replies,
And think and strive in vain for ease
or rest:
To go about the household task by day,
To speak, to smile, to greet the COM
ing guest;
Still hold the heart in check howe er
you may,
And hush the tempest raging in your
breast:
To see his school books, marked in
bOyish fun,
The chest of tools where he last turned
the key,
His whirling bicycle, his treasured gun:
Ali, idle now, speak bitter things to
me.
To hold the watch alone in silent pain
From midnight's S hour to mornings
tardy call
Then shun the light, and turning, wish
again
For friendly midnight with it's shelter
ing pail;
To all day long see but one white, white
face,
To all day long feel but those cold,
cold hands,
And know that Ger that form the clod
is placed,
By Death and Winter held in iron
bands
Oh, weak and foolish heart! Where is
thy faith?
Gould ye not watch one hour?" one
vigil keep?
God help the world of mother hearts to
wait
The glorious waking of the loved
from sleep.
Mrs. T. B. Walker, in National
Magazine.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
BRYAN TOBE REGENT
Son of Secretary of State
Will Succeed the Rev.
l.. W. Wheatley

William Jennings Bryan, Jr., son
of the Secretary of State of the
United States and a resident of Tue
son, is now member of the Board
Regents of the University of Ari,
IONA, of which he is also an alumnus.
Bryan takes the place on the Board
formerly occupied by the Rev. L.
W. WheatIey. A few months ago
Rev. Wheatley resigned from his
parish in Tucson and accepted a
church in OrovilIe, Cal. His place
on the Board of Regents of the Uni,
versity has been vacated since that
time.
Governor Hunt in looking about
for successor to WheatIey hit up
on Mr.. Bryan, who has always been
vitally interested in University af,
fairs and who received the degree
Of B. A. from the institution with
the class of 1912.
Mr.. Bryan sent his acceptance of
the honor to Governor Hunt and
will become member of the gov
erning body within a short time.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
ALCOHOLIC WINE NOT
NEEDED

We note in the press dispatches
that the Rt. Rev. Henry Granjon,
Roman Catholic Bishop of Tucson,
has retained lawyers to contest the
validity Of the prohibition amend
ment on the ground that it is un'
constitutional in that it would pre-
vent the use of sacramental wine at
masses, and thereby cOntravene the
fundamental rights Of religious or
ganisations.
In our opinion Bishop Granjon is
wrong. From our knowledge of
the Roman Catholic religion it is
not necessary in symbolizing the
changing Of wine into the body and
blood of Christ that such wine
should be alcoholic. 1t seems to US
that it is rather far fetched for any
Catholic priest to side with the
liquor interests in defeating a pro-
hibition measure destined to make
pure homes, better men and women
and healthier and happier children.
The curse Of drink is too we'll
known to the Roman Catholic Church
for any of its priests to take up at
this time the defense of the liquor
interests by declaring that the pro-
hibition amendment would prevent
the use of sacramental wine because
such wine contains alcohol. We
don't believe that is necessary to
use sacramental wine that contains
alcohol, the devils broth, in order
10 carry out the functions of the
mass.
The symbolical meaning of the
mass can be carried out just as well
and much better if unfermented
wine is used instead Of an alcoholic
wine for sacramental purposes. 1t
is a question of faith that conveys
the meaning of the mass to the peo-
pie Of the Roman Catholic Church
and not an alcoholic wine to be used
for that purpose.
We are certain in our belief that
the Roman Catholic Church should
not be held responsible for the ac-
ton of the Bishop of Tucson, who
has taken up the fight for the liquor
interests on the plea that sacra-
mental wine must contain alcohol
and that being true, that a prohibi-
ton amendment prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic
beverages is unconstitutional.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
THE HOE AND THE DOUGH

The man with the hoe has beer
recognized by every age and nation
as a fundamental source of pros
perty, and while our litera; ure
abounds with encomiums in his be-
half. the half has never been trld.
But the man with the dough is
equally as important at this period
of our growth and development as
the man with the hoe. Attempts
have been made to discredit him,
but when it comes to building fac
tories and railroads and large in
dustrial enterprises which are nee
essary to our prosperity, we must
face the man with money and our
destinies as a nation of influence
and power are largely in his hands
1t takes the man with the hoe and
the man with the dough combined
to make civilization, and one is in
terdependent upon the other.
Graham guardian., 1914-12-11
Sick Headache

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders of the stomach.
Correct them and the periodic at
tacks of sick headache will disappear.
Mrs. John Bishop of RoseviIIe, Ohio,
writes: About year ago | was
troubled with indigestion and had
sick headache that lasted for two or
three days at time, | doctored
and tried number Of remedies but
nothing helped me until during one
Of those sick spells friend advised
me to-takc Chamber iain's Tablets.
This medicine relieved me in short
time" For SAFE by Stafford Drug
Co. adv-42 At