davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

nUrrn l. ". W.. DYNAMITE IA
nor HOME.
Montana CITY At Merry Of Agisators
and Meyer, President Of Western
Federation Is Compelled 90 flee
For His Jlfc--MIIltia Asked For.

AZ Butte. Mont. the members Of
the Industrial Workers OF the
world and the Western Federation
Of Miners, are engaged IN deadly
combat. One man has been killed.
another fatally wounded several
hurt. and the minerp' home building
wrecked by I.w.w. dynamite. chas.
Meyer. pre~idont Of the estern Fed
Grafton OF Miners, has been com
PEELED TO flee In an automobile 20
save his life. Citisens are calling
upon the governor OF the state 20
bring In the militia. but tho COVER
nor hcsitatoe In this action NJ there
are only five hundred militia IN the
state Of Montana while five times
that lumber are rioting an Butte
The present situation y that the I.
w. VS. are In complete control OF
the largo mining city.
The police and The sheriff are
poworiess 70 resist the fury OF the
rioters. taking the position that
their intorfcrence would cause far
greater damage TO life and property
10 attempt 10 prevent tho seifAn-
furiatcd agitators from dsteroying
life and property that comes under
their disnleasure.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
rAnxrns ALL raus NOTICE.

Che destruction OF our alfalfa
fields has become 40 great through
the attack made by the measuring
worms that q has become necessary
70 again war; all producers
tast winter was an IDEAL one for
insoct nfc GO live over. and AZ a re-
suit We have numberin.n larvae Of
the measuring worms. due 10 many
adults having survived the winter.
The seomctrinh or measuring
worms. q sopeffamily Of tho order
az Lcpidoptcra. have complete
motemorphosis. In tho larvae OF
caterpillar stage they have six thor
Acic or front legs and four abdomi-
nal lesr. biting mouth er,s. and do
tremendous amount Of damage.
Those who have not already cut
the first crop OF hay should not de-
lay a minute A quickly a. tho
hay can be hauled Off. the land
should b gone over with something
70 produce a dust on the surfaos OF
TIE ground and retard tho second
crop growth a FEW days. A spring
toothed harrow. followed with n
brush drag does very affective work
Aisc a spike toothed harrow. a lev
clcr or vator win destroy many Of
tho larvae and the non-hatched
egD. Quick and effeoiive work
means LARGE saving Of alfalfa. for
the worms not only viii destroy the
first crop. but aiso the second. and
other green plants.
ROBERT N. STEWART.
County AGRICULTURAL Demonstration.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

Ny homo. oonsisting Of five room
house and other improvements. to-
Ecthsr with full lot. Nice orchard.
shade and lawn. One block south
Of Price academy. Bunding on cor
nor Of Eishth and II streets. oocu-
pied by Brandon saloon. Office fur
niturc. FIXTURES and law library. Al
20 all household furniture. Double
bugEy harness. saddles and tmpie-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

Old papers In hundreds for sale
At The Advocate office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
CLASSIFIED
ADS.

Advertisement under this head
win be charged for az tho ram OF
ono crnt . word per issue. Minimum
advertisement. 40 cents.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

Could Get Shoes From the Enemy.
One day Ia the middle Of winter
General Orecns. passing sentinel
who wna bnrcfootcd. said. 4 fear. my
good fellow. you suffer much from the
severe cold" ~very much.- was the
reply. -But DO not complain know
should FIRE better n our general had
the means Of getting supplies. They
say. however. that In few days we
shaIl have a aeht. and then shall take
care 20 get a pair Of shoes"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

ments and tools. because of m
health and nsoeesity Of change Of
climate. l am forced TO ssLl AZ =
great sacrifice. MUS cell AZ once.
Bids received At office m Miles
building. Price. Utah.
WILLIAM II. FRYE.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
WILLIAM II. FRYr.

Ladies' tailor mado suits ~ the
Modern Taiiors. mont 70 the SAVOY.
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
A National Hymn
For July Fourth

rcopynrh,. isla BY American Pres. As.e.
ciailon.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

subserIbe BOD 900 Advoeats.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

Get your Economy fruit bar iids
II the Variety" 2oe per dos.-
Adm,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-12
Notice
The American Issue-Ilinois Edition.

Danvile the paradise of the saloon business complain
ing about blind pigs If paying anywhere from $500
to $1,000 for the privilege of retailing strong waters we
would seriously object to fellow selling nothing
Why the etcence of the regulars of
The Kankakee Gazette, May ~.
Danville is not the only wet territory that is
having trouble with blind pigs at the present time
The Chicago Record-Herald recently exposed num-
Der OF blind pigs in Cook county-Cook county with
over 5000 licensed saloons
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-12
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
June II, 1914

Between these two swings civilization along the road of
timethe expansive the impulses
that drives the force that orders and preserves the
trifuga and entrpea the adventurous the peective
the kondke and Fifth
Ardent feminists declare that live in world
There would be Fifth in a man-made world no
New York, London, Paris. If it is man-made world
shows strange tendency fly from his creation if
fortnight along trout collar and
sans-we!
AS read this editorial reminded of a
friends experience while travelling through Indiana
on an automobile trip with number of companions.
He said that his party got into the habit of guessing
by the appearance of the houses in the various towns
through which they passed, whether the town
wet or dry. He said they made wrong
guess If the houses diapidated lawns ill-kept,
streets dirty" this who prides himself being
high license advocate, says 1--WE knew the town was
wet"
Give she-toWns.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-12
NeW Field Workers in the Illinois League

This week we introducing to friends some
of the field workers. We want constituency
to know these workers. A number of them have been
with the League for months, but on account of
the strenuous campaigns of the spring and the prepar
alton work for the primary and election, have not
felt like taking the space in paper for these words
of introduction.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-12
HE-TOWNS AND SHE-TOWNS.

little village of neat houses along quiet street The
houses painted and stand self-respectingy in wekept
little yards their windows dscreey cuaned and clear paned
The gate hangs reputaby upon hinges dppe
the broom and dstpan lean against the woodshed
door, the front windows shut though it is summer ana
their shades jealousy down, though it is day.
Order economy the routine of home the procession of
familiar hours changeless unvaryng the textbook the
old clock in the hal-a woman's world community dom
mated by her needs limited by her reserves formed almost
in her image.
Another village, hacks struggling along an nkep street
Imprinted gaping here and there marked
by the rude Bullets of hard Tin cans in the front
yards or yards at ALL and old hat damned in
window frame Also dozen barrooms and no church. and
the sound of loud talk the click of ivory the cink of
glasses roughly washed by the barkeep' under the bar
Disorder oveny masculine comfort the easy satisfaction
of appetite the clash of wills work. danger and always
the Unexpected mans world strong of flavor violent
wasteful
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-12
Hon. S. Elmer Simpson

Mr.. Simpson, of the Thirty-eighth district, is one
of the county option Republicans who was staunch
and true in every struggle in the last legislature The
session was unusually strenuous but there not
day or an hour that Mr. Simpson not on the job
rendering capable service for his constituency He
did not take up much time with words but was wise
enough to fahom every effort the part of the
mics of good government to put something over He
was found on the right side of every moral question
lie rendered unusual service to honesty and good
government in the last session in his work as chair
man of the subcommittee appointed by the election
committee to investigate the case of Hon. Geo. B.
Boardman, who elected to the house in the
Forty6rst senatorial district and helped him from be-
ing cheated out of his 1t is conceded on every
hand that it was Mr.. Simpson who saved him his
place. This was hard task but was done we'll
There is in the last legislature more valu-
able to the Ant-Saloon cause than Mr. Simpson and
for that he should be returned to the next as
sembly. If he fails to back to the next egisla-
ture it will be distinct loss to the district and the
state No man, however able, can prove so eff
hcient as Mr.. Simpson The Legislative Voters
League spoke truthfully of him when they said: "a
conscientious and capable legislator who has given
good service to his constituency"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-12
He-TOWnS and She-To1vns

Under the above caption, the Chicago Sunday
Tribune of May 81 printed editorial which we here
with quote:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
WE THANK YOU

The Inteiiigencer desires to thank
the many kind friends who have made
complimentary remarks about this
newspaper recently. II is indeed pleas
ant for the workers on this newspaper
to know that their efforts to give the
people of this section of the Piedmont
a really good newspaper is appreciat-
ed. The little things one says in a COM
piimentary way go far towards making
the long hours OF the night seem short
or to those who are engaged in getting
the news OF the world in type for the
readers who await the paper before
breakfast each morning. On behalf OF
the entire force we desire to thank
those who are kind enough to express
themselves as pleased with The Intel
ligencer
It must be remembered that this
newspaper is only in It's infancy yet,
and that it is more than a month till
1t will be one year old. But in this
short period of time. thanks to the
kind support OF friends. II has grown
as large as many similar enterprises
Of n UGH greater age.
A letter from subscriber in another
state says: II will send in one years
subscription and get someone else IL
can. take several different ones,
but think The Intelligencer the best
OF ALL" Many such expressions are
heard on all sides, and we thank those
who are 80 kind and 50 generous in
their praise.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
CRISE IN FLORENCE

In Florence county last week a
nnmber OF men. fifty or q hundred.
took o man out OF the hands of off,
cers or the law and killed him. The
man. o negro. is said to have been
Sound under the house OF q white man
who was absent from his home at the
time. The negro said that he intenaed
to steal chickens and 1t 10 also said
that he bore O bad reputation" al
though no crime had been laid ut his
door. {ef =
That the life of man was taken
10 bad enough. Probably nothing is
to be gained by using hard words
about the matter though of course the
deed was shameful. We're every act
OF no. greater criminality than was
this negro's punished with death,
probably eight or ten thousand men
would be killed each year In South
Carolina, as all the petty thieves and
forgers would be included In the an
nual massacre.
The most pitiful phase OF the trag-
edy 10 that from fifty to hundred
men, many OF them perhaps young,
will 60 through life with the smell OF
human blood on their hands. with
the hearts hardened and their con-
sciences scared, persuading them
selves that the mere killing OF fel-
low man is o light offense.--The State.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
WORSE AND WORSE

It Ia becoming more and more ap-
parent that President Wilson knew
what he was talking about the other
day when he urged the newspaper men,
in one OF HIS semi weekly conferences
| with them, not to be tCo ready to be-
lieve dispatches coming to this country
from Mexico. He stated, in effect, that
there were number Of interested
parties In Mexico who were having
sent to this. country false and mislead-
Ing messages descriptive of conditions
and tendencies in the Southern Repub-
lie. That there has been q consider
able amount Of this sort OF fake news
from Mexico all along Is known by all
close observers of newspaper dis
patches, but the revival OF the stuff"
in a more violent form than ever lends
color to the idea that the President
knew It was coming" It must be ad-
mitted that he knows and has
known more about Mexico all along
than the professional politicians who
criticise and attempt to ridicule his
policies.
Two most absurd stories have come
from Mexico during. the present week
-among the most preposterous.of ali
the daily rot" from that country. One
In to the effect that Gen. Carrsnza pSia
$4,000 TO two United States senators
for their influence In having the
United States troops withdrawn from
Mexico as IL the President Of the
United States could be influenced by
Senators who haye @eh price. The
other is that the troops were with
drawn from Vera Cruz by President
Wilson upon the peremptory orders Of
General Carranza.
not carried by the Associated Press. or
II they are, their character as mere
rumors is presented with them. Chief
ly they are special artilces." and q
large proportion of them come from El
Paso. where there are number of
waiting statesmen" from Mexico,
ready to Join any faction that can
most thoroughly. and completely loot
the country. Specifically. the Hearst
news service has been moro than once
charged with presenting interested
news" from Mexico.
Mr.. Wilson's statement has NO doubt
served to call the attention Of casual
readers to tne absurdities OF some OF
the Mexican dispatches. but the thing
has got to be so notoriously fiagrant
that nobody OF any ordinary degree Of
intelligence needs 20 be told that the
Mexican news \ not news. but stuff
designed to mislead and distort the
American public opinion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Respectfully Referred to
He He Of the FOx-skin
()vercoat !.

The Iatelligencer has been handed
communication which will be of
peculiar interest just at this time in
view OF the story appearing recently
in an Atlanta paper that Col. James
T. Robert OF Anderson had offered a
reward OF $4,000 to sny one who
would find for him a suitable COM
panion to end his bachelorhood. The
communication follows:
Are those days of chivelry over,
when knighthood was In flower,
when knights of old and warriors
bold did most valiant deeds to gain
nay lady's favor?
Now there dwelis man III North
Anderson town of q .Norseman-like
statue, princely man of large es-
tate as well as great fox-chasing
tame. He has dared to issue most
startling proclamation, which repre-
sents In dollars and cents sufficient
amounb 1t seems to beguile or entrap
maiden shy," for q helpmate or a
BITTER half. News travels easily It
seems from both far. and wide and
great showers or letters are daily re-
received. He must be by this time
really deirged, though not to be pit
fed in being so dreadfuily beset by
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
sELF.DENIAL DAY

In this Issue of The Inteliigeaceriis Is
an appeal for Seif-Denial Day In An
derson. One OF Anderson.s public spir-
tied and generous citizens suggested
to The Intellis N'ncer that the good
people Of Anderson be called upon
to set aside one day between this and
Christmas for the purpose OF donat-
ing something to those among us
whom the Salvation Army feels are
worthy. The idea is 70 give 20 the Sal
walton Army nere ell that one would
spend on the 18th OF December for
Injuries In the ordinary course of o
day. This IL asking very little OF the
good people Of Anderson, and we are
sure this appeal viii meet with a
hearty and ready response. We are
anxious to send. money across the wa
ter to our cousins who need it very
much. and we should be Aquaily as
lanxious 10 give something TO our needy
brother at home. sSs 's 81 Z
Baltimore has Get aside next Taes-
day as Seif-Denisi Day. and IL Is neet-
Ing with much favor. thousands OF
dollars VIII DO rsaiised 40 q result Of
the interest taken N this worthy ct.
tort. Can Anderson afford to do Iees
|prcporsionhteiy for the unsortunata n
oar city. and they ere here, sn they
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

these poor foolish maidens. who
seem to forget instead of besetting
him they should be sought.
These same showers of letters will
at least give him some food for
thought and take heed. you man OF
foxy farIS that Our good women os
today are just the same, as of yore
and the maid worth having. however
large the sum, can not be bought for
q price, though a kings ransom were
laid at her feet. Her price is far
above the rubies Of Biblical lore,
therefore most priceless gem. Now
this foxy Norseman should also know
he Is missing the chance OF his life,
OF getting onto the chase and of win
ming the race Of the biggest game
that was ever played on the highroad
OF life and given to mere man.
So come down from those stilts my
worthy Sir Foxy and do the right
stunt and tell the same old story ia
the same good way. even on thy
hendea knee, as "I pray thee; my fair
maid" which II persistently and per-
severingly told, kind fortune may re-
ward you and gain for you in the
end q beautiful lady OF golden locks
preferred to help you and keep YOU,
my dear sir, from going fox-chasfng
and to grace those ancestral halls
and Try. to help rule those vast fair
lands} and WON'T even iscpFh to sew on
buttons or this great. big man and
My lord" OF, Foxyquiller
ss'-e s';-4. ~ ..s@A A. BLOND.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
The Day In Congress

WASHINGTON. Dec, s.-SENATE.
Hearing begun on land leasing bill.
Debate begun ON the immigration
aili. f'
Senator Kenyon introduced q bill
TO; reduce the number OF men reduir-
ed for q federal grand jury.
The London safety-at-sea conyen-
tion was favorably. reported for con-
firmation. ~
Senator Stone introduced the adj
miiiistration chipping bill.
Adjourned at S:S7 p m. TO noon
Thursday. - ~ Is 4.
/ HOUSE: Secretary McAdoo submit
ted his annual report.
Rear ADMIRAL Fletcher and Briga-
dier General Scott testified before
military and naval committees on
The preparedness Of the national der
fepBes. a 9. si ~.
ReprcEentatiye Mcdonald introauc-
ed . plan 70 put the question OF ma
tionel defense 10 4 rerorsntlurn, s.
Adjourned at 5:i7 ~. m. 70 noon
'ThufAisty
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
VERY RARE OCCURRENCE

The Anderson Intelligencer takes
The Yorj, News To task for refiecting
on the manner In which convictions
were secured against blind tigers in
the city of Anderson. The York News
thinks public opinion was stirred up
to too high pitch. We differ from our
York contemporary. We believe that
II is q very rare thing that q blind
tiger is unjustly convicted. They are
a menace to any community and all
forces for good should unite in getting
public sentiment thoroughly crystal
lied against them, Just as has been
done In Anderson.-The Lancaster
News @
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
ABOUT THINNING

People who do not think are uncon-
genial % people who do think largely
because they do not think, and people
who do think are uncongenial to peo-
pie who do not think because they
think. II people who do not think
would learn TO think then they would
beeome more toIerable TO thinkers as
well a. 70 Themselves; but II thinkers
should ceage thinking. and put them
selves on @ parity with those who do
not think. lust think what an un.
thinkabie mess it would make OF us
all.- Yorkyills Enquirer. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
WE HOPE s0

The Anderacn TnsaIiigencer cried
out AGAINST the blind tigers, iintil
that city got rid Of them. That
Journal So now crying out against
muddy streets. May she likewise have
q deltyeranee from them the News
cried cut against muddy streets and
keep np the ySiI AGAINST the blind
tigers until Shay, too. PASS honca.--
The Lancaster News.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
HAVE Tour

1T nay rain tonorrow. but, say,
Gin.t e iiae toaayf'' S 5 =
Have you caught the spirit uf that
ssrtimel lt' YETI n y0u have not you
are losing half os your sxisiencc.
WaltD M ana get I'D tho rstnnink -.
lssEbsEfy Herald ana News.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

What is the editorial page of q
newspaper?" was heard on the train.
Don't tell him. what's the use?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

A little sunshine has soothing of.
fest. and even helps to make ou,
streets passablc. Let us talk paving.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

II 10 hard for The IntelIigencer to
get some questions answered, but the
people are answering them If those
asked do not.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

Do Grain elevators elevate. and how
Watch Anderson's grow and the ques-
fion is answered.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

Editors are human" says the Louis.
Vile Herald, which ought to be hoart.
iiy ashamed OF itself, letting out pro.
fegstonal eecretHsthat way. The State
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

No. Pauline. the franchise matter Il
not dead yet, only sleeping.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-14
May 7t3
Notice

State of South Dakota, county Of Hand,
~. In county court.
In the matter of the estate Of Frederick
Ely, deceased
Frederick G. Elv, Of Murray Hill Hotel.
Park Avenue aud torticth street. in the
Horough OF Manhatton, city county and
state of New York. having filed with the
judge oi this court "A petition. acco mpani
eel with certified copies al the probate Of the
estate of Frederick Ely In the Surrogate's
court of Nestchester county, state of New
York. towit. the petition for appointment
of administrator the order ofappoinsment,
ton prays that said authenticate ted copies
q; the record of said probate of said estate
shall he adopted In this ecu rt ana admitted
~ this state IA the probate of said estate
Notice is hereby given tn Alfred o.. Ely.
Charles &. Ely. Louise Ely Patterson, I'D
ward !, Ely. all creditors Of said deceased.
and al persons interested in the south
Hall of the South Halt tS1a Of Sla) pi See
ton Seventeen 1TD. Township one Hun
dred Eleven an, Range Sixty.SiN 900
Hand County, Sout Dakota. that Satur
day. the 2;id day OF May, 1911, at the hour
of 10 o'clock A.. NJ. at the Court Room Of
the Court House In the city Of Miller. Hand
County. South Dakota. il set as the time
aud place when and aud where all persons
Interested may appear ana show cause. u
any there be. why the Prayer OF said Ieti-
tion should not he aIlowrd Aud the title tn
said property vested and dccreei la the
heirs aud next of kin of said Deceased
Dated MAY 18th. 1914.
BY the Court: u. G.. Anderson, Judge.
tseal, Attest: W.. Morrow Clerk.
Gany, stephens 4 Fuller, Attys.