davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 2O-Thc
-.--a1ls- iQgr ksI glnhrn ihe ycl.k. liIIp :. 20
ueu hrnns desire for Food to chnIc.
steers and have gone into IA. rou,'
w In search of them. The b.st rnt,i,
oHtered here sold az ttO2b to siO IA
including ycarlings nj 1000. Lorni
'iierH have bought COWS greediiv ,na
bulls are 20 90 30 cents higher u,n.a
s'ooh n In much lighter SUNNY. ma
SearlngH and twoH find quick aaie 40
stronger prices Kansas h IA. b.avi'
ca' buyer. and together with Mi.,onrt
and Nebraska II abe 60 take every
thlnE In the stocker and feeder ~.
oIiered' Hereford men from disf.,
cht parts ~ tho country a,tendtnv
me annual meeting of the nv,orls-
uoh mere yesterday. who have b..,
Watching the fight on foot ana mo,,,b
aineaHeH kcrnly predict that th. a,,ar'
anun" VIII De- raised In two 4, 90,
weeks until Il In raised. ana .,,,i.
are permitted to move Witbopt w.
.Il'tlonH Kansas city pntrons IN
NERVE great benefit from the E,stnrr
order trade. now conferred here NJ
. Tests with ST. Joseph ana 81 I.oni.
."'s week show prices here mnt.rinIly
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
CONTRACTING wooL
ron COMING YEAR


according 60 w y. Mcclure. necr.
hrl of the National woolgrowers' n,
ISOLATION, contracts for neNt v,.r
supply ~ wool are under consiJ,ra
ton IN the eastern wool market. a."
,'rhlng thcoutlook Mr. McCmr. .,t
from hd'ircH that I hnyc r,.
'eN"d recently many ,,s,.,,
houses are considering .nrlv co.,
Tarting The domestic utppIy -,
territory woods viii be .xbsus,.t
10y the first IT the ysar. IN ~.
, ,' OF the embargo enforced by
england We cannot export wo,I
rom Australia and south Afri,,
Nur "hly other sources Of suppty
are the United States ana sontb
america South America mr.
"u''S l"o,ooo,ooo pounds OF wool
Annually, Already buyers bay.
Ayres w "'uh"H
Efforts of the manufactures ~,
thls country o. have tho .mh.r.
s '','u are not likely To- be success.
,ul' according a. the best Informa-
u"h have been able 10 o.
.''''"ln u DE success IL is prob-
'' that there would DO consid.r.
''"'' u'lHS IN getting wool from IA,
."uh'Il'H affected aud more Than
,'"''a'N expense In handling. This
."'t " reflected by the evident
'hAi"usness OF manufacturers m
'''ur' early contracts for domes-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
1t Really Docs Relieve rheumatism

Everybody who II afflicted with
rheumatism In any form should by all
means keep a bottle ~ sloans Lini'
mcnt on hand. The minute you fee
pain or soreness In a Joint or muscle
battle II with Sloans Eminent Dc
not rub H. sloan'a pcnctratcs almost
Immediately right 90 the seat of pain
relieving the hot. tender. swollen feel
Ing and making the part easy and
comfortable. Oct a bottle Of sloan'i
Linimcnt for 20 cents OF any druggist
and have Il In the against
colds sore and swollen joints. rhoum'
atism. neuralgia. sciatica and like all
mcntA Your money back n not sat
isficd. but Il does give almost instant
rolicf-AdvL
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
NOTICE

state OF Utah, County Of C,-,..
~ rice Price Precinct. aha -
! nave In my possession The ~,
owing 10y, described cstray ani,,a ~
Mni'n' II not claimed and taken a,,' 49,
NE ",., y. sold al public auction 10 re-
po"n5 ''sh bidder at the Town
the I'm !" dd it'CS, Price Precinct. ON
the hour Of 200 o'clock p. m ,''' at
DESCRIPTION or AA,n,.,
one brown horse acc LIS
"a 6' r. weight about 1000 lbs, br,nd
~ ns9rt on left thigh and IN. IN ins,
49, G''ser, Both hind feet are ,yh,,1
Soi ,t' right 'front.' foot white also
,,i "aI ~ ss'ray was taken up bv me =.
law =, '' ~, Friee Precinct on the ar
po,,. j. l.. PACE.
Nov ls-2t '' i'loe Town.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
ALL STOCK FIRM At
KANSAS CITY YARDS
ORDER BUYERS DEMAND GooD.
CHOICE STEER STUFF

RecciptH OF Quarantine Cattle Slightly
Ise-- Than Corresponding Week Of
last Ycar-Bcst Lambs sell Up to
% and Mediums nj $500.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
WAR HITS COAL MINES
RANTS May shut Down Recnus, q,
Limited Market For Product.

returning 10 Salt Lake last Thur.
uay tfom Carbon county, J. r.. PettIt
state coal mine Inspector. aaid tbat
as the result OF the war IN Eurons
Mmaun mas practically stopped the cx-
portation OF coal and the removal nj
the tnrlff on Canadian coal The min
OF carbon and Emery counties ar,.
MorNlhs ON an average OF but three
days week.
1t Is difficult 10 determine how
long this situation win last" ,.,',
Mr. Petit. hut should the a. s'
unue any length OF time some og u1..
H',Il,ia may close down entirely Rr-
auction In traffic on railroads io,, ~,
~ WV ny OF mines resulting In dwindiins
tng sS, transportation and the attend
,ns shutdown OF smelters. has rcsnI,S5
IN hig reduction In the demand 49,, yea
oU"L Also the removal OF the taritS
on soai from Canada has taken 80 80
yuan the northwestern coal mart l'o'i
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

Stationery Of all kinds The Advo-
cate. -Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
Perhaps Dry Forage.

OR phlipott reported to mo that
h. thought the hlistcrH and soreness
In the mouths 81 the affected cattle
had developed from browsing on grass
and forage that had become dry said
Dr Young lie also assured me
that no cattle had been received In
Provo or vicinity from eastern states
which have been Guaranteed. | feel
satisfied that Il IN not foot and mouth
dtaenaa"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
An Active Liver Means uonI,,

" you want good health, a clear
complexion ana freedom from dil1,.
ness constipation. biliousness. head
aehes and indigestion. take DR. KIns's
NeW Life Pills. They drive ont ger1
nentlng and undigested foods Co.
lhe blood and cure consultation o,I'.
zoe al your druggist. Adv my
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
CONFIDENCE
Merchants Spend Money
TO Gain II and Hold n
by HOLLAND

YoUR confidence IA nm s..
set that every manufac.
turer Of reputable goods
seeks Tie spends money 10
gain II aud will take all nee.
essary pains 10 retain II Your
confidence IN the Integrity OF
a manufacturer. your belief
that goods bearing a certain
brand are always up 10 stand.
ara is one Of the Intangible
assets known m good will"
ana which Is regarded by a
business man as essential 10
his success
Manufacturers spend mil.
ions telling you about their
goods They cannot hope 10
se' this money back By the
urSi Transactions They must
make you a customer and
heep You a customer. To do
THIS they must make honest
goods at an honest price
Tits accounts for the fact
that advertised goods are AT.
ways OF high class. Il would
NOT pay 10 advertise goods
mat will not bear rigid test
The
ADVERTISING
CREATES
CONFIDENCE
Then the manufacturer de-
Ponds ON the quality OF his
product 20 still further adyer.
use u and still further In.
crease the customers conn
denco.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

,,a e careful you don't overlook orr
are sending our SUBSCRIBER ~" 0m we
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

Cleanest and neatest pIaco 4, -
h,onS new new meat market. Turner
- ''"H 4Otf
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Sold by
Ed. s. Schmid,
712 18th ST. n. W.
w. A. Proctor,
l406 Park Rd. N. w.
G. G. CornyveIi 4 Son
14l5 II st.
schlRnaan 4
Goldsmith.
9. w. Cor. 5th 4 N.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

4 June 4-5-Ladies' Kennel Associ-
alton of America, Mineola, Long
Island. James Mortimer. superin-
tsndent.
June s-wissahickon Kennel
Club, "All Terrier" Show. Chestnut
Hill. Pa. ]. Sergeant Price, jr.,
secretary.
June i0-I.adies' Kennel Associa-
tion Of Massachusetts, Auburndale,
Mass. Mrs. u. NJ. Talbot. secre-
ltary.
June 13--Devon Dog Show Asso-
citation, Devon, Pa. John Sinnott,
secretary.
July 3-5-Bayside Kennel Club,
Venice. Cal. Mrs. Martin ]. Smith,
secretary.
July 11-Southampton Kennel
Club. Southampton. Long Island.
Henry d. Whitfield, secretary.
September @Gwynedd Valley
Kennel Club, Amber. Pa. William
Urban, secretary.
September 7-Lehish Valley Ken
mel Club. Allentown. Pa. NJ. H.
Horn. secretary.
September 11-Lenox Dog Show
Association. Lenox. Mass. F. s..
Delafield, secretary.
October ss-Central Beagle Club,
nineteenth annual trials. ]. ]. WAL
dron. secretary.
November 1l-12-French Bulldog
Club of New England. Boston, Mass
Walter Burgess, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
SPORTSMAN DIVES UNDER
ICE TO SAVE DOG

Binghamton, n. Y. March H-Jamcs
Lynch nearly gave his life to save an
Irish setter from drowning in the Sus-
quehanna River to-day. He is in a hos
pital now from the shock of plunging
in the icy waters and being swept under
the ice. from which he had to be chop
ped by friends.
Several hundred wild ducks flew up
the Susquehanna this morning. appsr-
tween two Of the bridges and below the
Rockbottom Dam the river Is open. The
water runs swiftly and Is from six to
ten feet deep. On this the wild ducks
settled.
The Irish setter Jack, property OF
Stephen ReSan. was attracted by the
birds. He splashed into the river and
for time had great sport chasing the
ducks. A crowd gathered along Conk-
lin avenue. Soon II became evident that
the dog was becoming exhausted, and
he disappeared under the water several
times and upon feappearing would yeIp
loudly.
Mr.. Lynch. who was among the crowd
on the south bank. shed his oyercoat
and plunged into the river and swan
toward the dog. Although less than
twenty yards from Shore Mr. Lynch was
unable to swim with the dogs added
weight. and before help could reach him
he had been dragged under the ice by
the swift current. When pulled out he
had lost consciousness. and Il required
half an houn. to resuscitate him.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
PET MAKES HERES TROUBLE.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
London, March H-Miss Emile Grigs-
by. the adopted daughter of the late
Charles I. Yerkes, formerly of PhiladeI-
phia and Chicago, has got into trouble
with the British authorities owing to her
attempt to smuggle into England a pet
dog whose value she estimates at 5000
Miss Grigsby returned TO London this
week from the Continent travelling via
Folkestone. The regulations OF the Brit
ish board of agriculture, which are de-
signed to prevent rabies. require all dogs
brought into England to be subjected to
quarantine. Miss Grigsby endeavored to
evade the law by smuggling her pet
through. Unfortunately for her. some
body gave the plan away and when she
arrived at Charing Cross station the
Bow street police officers were awaiting
her and took the dog into custody. The
dog was removed to a veterinary's for
quarantine and the owner probably will
have to pay a heavy fine.
Miss Grigsby has many women sympa-
thiZers in her trouble
The board of agriculture's regulations
are particularly objected to by women.
many of whom openly avow their deter
mination to disregard the rules and out
wit the authorities whenever possible.
In fact. it has become almost a passion
with women who travel much to devise
pans whereby they will not be separated
from their pets.
THE regulations of the British board
OF agriculture. which are designed to
prevent rabies requires al dogs brought
into England to be subjected to quaran-
tine" The quarantine laws OF Great
Britain were designed to protect the COM
mercial British dog breeder. Perform
ing dogs and dogs owned by members
of the diplomatic service are admitted
without having to be quarantined. Why
dogs of the aforementioned class are
presumed to be free from rabies above
all others OF the canine species was not
explained by the gentlemen who framed
the law.-KenneI Editor The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Portable crematories have been sug-
Eested to follow the RAINY in warfare.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Bench Shows and Field Trials.

d March 2O-e2-wisconsin Kennel
Club, Milwaukee. Wis. George F.
Ziegler. secretary.
March 25-2S-Chicago Kennel
Club. Chicago, Ill. James A. Pugh,
secretary.
April 2-I-Northwestern Kennel
Club. st. Paul. MINI. J. +. Selb,
secretary.
April 4-St. Louis Collie Club,
specially show, 81. Louis, Mo. G.
II. Sudhoff. secretary.
April S-II--Minneapolis Kennel
Club Show Association. Minneap-
oils. MINI. Edgar II, Sample, Sec
Tetary.
April I7-1s-The French Bulldog
Club of America, speciality show.
acting secretary.
April 2o-The Toy Dog Club OF
New England, Cambridge. Mass.
Frank 7. Eskrigge. secretary.
April 22-ss-Lawrence Kennel
Club. Lawrence. Mass. A. ]. Cross,
secretary.
May s-Bulldog Breeders Associ-
alton of America, New York City.
Abram D. Gillette. secretary.
May So-Haverhill Kennel Club,
Haverhill. Mass. Joseph Finn. sec.
reiary.
May :o-LonE Island Kennel
Club. sheepshead Bay. Long Island.
A. A. Rost. secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

There are 551 breweries in Bohemia.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

The Philadelphia Kennel Club. OF Phila-
delphia. at Horticultural Hall. Philadel-
phia, reelected the following officers:
President. Ralph c. Stewart: first vice
president, Robert E. Strawbridge: secre-
tary and treasurer, J. Chandler Barnard:
dog show committee, Joseph A. Buch-
anan, Ralph c. Stewart ]. Chandler Bar
nard, Theodore Offerman, Charles r.
Wood, and J. Bailey Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Homestead, Pa. is now equipped with
automobile fire-fighting apparatus.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13

mig, Ferguson and Richmond. These
men gave some strong and forceful
addresses along the line of Sunday
school work. Rev. Richmond of Mi
not rendered some fine assistance and
certainly helped to create renewed and
greater interest. in Sunday school
work. The meetings were not as
largely attended as they might have
been, but the interest was good. These
gatherings should create new enthus-
iasm in the important work of the
Sabbath school, and we sincerely hope
may be the means of promoting great
er activity and efficiency on the part of
the Sabbath school workers.
Mr.. Olness went to Bismarck, Mon
day.
The ceremony of laying the corner
stone at the new Presbyterian church
will take place Aug. %. Gov. Hanna
is expected to be present.
Atty. H. E. Mielke is at Washburn
on business.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Erb Thursday, Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Vansickle return
ed from their trip to Wisconsin.
Mrs. Albert Dickinson of Velva, who
has been visiting at the Dickinson
home, returned to Velva Sunday.
The bill for the opening Of the coal
lands has passed the house and senate
and it is hoped the lands will be open
ed for settlement in the spring.
The Kensington club had picnic at
Rice Lake Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13
For Sale BY Owner.

Three quarter sections adjoining,
with house and new barn, three good
wells, 1876 acres broken and all can
be broke. School on corner, rural mail
route and one and one-half miles from
market. Four hundred acres with
good buildings and four good wells
Joining townsite. All elevators OF
town on corner Of farm. All can be
broken; 200 acres are broken, all fenc-
ed and cross fenced.
28O acres mile and a half from mar
ket, never failing spring running year
round. All can be broke. :,
6 room house in city of Minot, well
located and strictly modern turnout.
15-room hotel with three lots in MI
not, doing good business. .a
Large number of fine lots, some IN.
lying and several outlying in city OF
Minot.
100 acres, five miles from market,
all broken. Good well. !.
Will give best of terms on any OF
the property.
Address Box 1924, Minot, N. D.
8-13-t12cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13

q book and says, "Billy, you need a
Granary bad"
~ need a DOCTOR" says I, and drops
that fine Sumatra smudge behind me
into the coal bucket.
"Now look here, Bill" says he,
"there will certainly be whale of a
crop this fall and the elevators may
not be able to handle all Of it. The
car movement also will likely be re-
tarded, while the fuss in Europe
makes it extremely likely that grain
shipments will be held up some. You
may have to hold some Of your stuff.
Look at this Granary, our @. G. No.
60-isn't it pippin? Pm certainly
proud of it and so will you be-"
takes slant at the Plan Book and
was surprised for fair Nobody ever
sold Granaries like those. They have
photos and elevations, with the list
of material to build each one, so that
it is matter Of economy to buy from
these plans.
And the pride Mr.. johnson takes in
his lumber is revelation.
Ordinarily lumber is just lumber,
but these people show you something
called Quality Goods; you get enthus-
ed over quality and forget lumber.
AS Bertha says, "They point out
other necessary things in a Granary
besides grain" Love to mother.
Your Son,
BILLY WISE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13

good to get home again. The people
have been very nice to me everywhere
and l only wish you might have been
with us in Europe: regret to say
that owing to delay we had, I was
unable to get into Scotland, so have to
look forward to some time in the fu-
ture. l have your kind invitation to
the Burns club but am so exceedingly
busy that it will be impossible for me
TO get away. Give my kindest regards
to all the Scotch present."
Judge Bruce telegraphed: "Midst
the clash of arms and the armourment
of kings, it is we'll to remember the
poet of the poor. May the heroism of
the cottar's child and the killed laddie
not be in vain. l am thinking of you
all. I hear the pibroch's call"
Among the youngest acting lads at
the picnic we noticed Colonel Scarlet,
who is 70, President Hetherton, "a and
w. L. Millar, who is the same age. In
his young days Mr.. Millar was quite
famous dancer and hasn't forgotten
the steps, even now.
Many friends were pleased to see
Judge Wallace at the picnic looking
50 well. The Judge was precariously
i'll some time ago but its hard to keep
a good Scot down.
"Jim" Johnson ate oat meal cookies
Just like the rest Of the Scotch. Mr.
johnson looked about the park and
remembered that at the exact spot he
had cut trees for his log house at
Burlington away back in 1883. The
timber belonged to no one then and the
settlers had free hand.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13
Notice of Real Estate Mortgage Fore
closure Sale.

z p" ~ 2
Notice is hereby given, that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
Anton Roteliuk, otherwise known as
Ariton Roteliuk, a single man. mortga-
ed the goth day Of March, A. 3. 1908, and
filed for record in the Office Of the Reg
lister of Deeds Of the County of Ward
and State Of North Dakota on the 18th
day of November, A. D. 1907, at $40
o g. %ax, 2; NJ and recorded IN book Boz
assigned by said mortgages. for a valu-
able consideration, to J. L. Baptie, by
an assignment in writing, which said
assignment was thereafter recorded IN
for Ward County, North Dakota, on tho
28th day of August, 1913, at the hour OF
300 o'clock A. NJ, and duly recorded in
book 204 of mortgages on page 1902. will
in in such mertssse s and herei s 4fd de
scribed at the front door Of the Court
House in the City Of Minot in the CouD-
ty Of Ward and State OF North Dakota
at the hour OF 200 O'clock F. N. on Sat
1914, to satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage on the date Of sale. The prem
Uses described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same,
The Southwest Quarter sW la OF
Section Twenty live 25). Township One
Hundred Fifty-two G52) North OF
Range Eighty-two (S2) west, containing
one hundred sixty (160) acres more OF
survey thereof.
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date Of sale, the sum of $535.60,
besides the costs, fees, expenses and dis
0o paeed July 2! so tH.e fs1z!
J. l.. BAPTIE,
s-1s-t6 Po. Address, Minot, N. d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13
) o o 9 @ o o O
BURLINGTON.

. {. (. Q . 3 . . . . . . q . . . q
Rev. Crosse of Ryder will preach at
the Presbyterian church Sunday night
at 8 o'clock.
The action brot by Andrew Jacobson
against Burlington township has been
dismissed, the court holding that a
township cannot be sued for actions
of any Of it's officers. Mr.. Jacobson is
expected to bring suit against the
township officers Individually for de-
stroying no less that half a dozen
times a fence that he had placed across
the public highway between this place
and Des Laos. The fence was built on
land that jacobson had rented and at
a dangerous place in a coulee just at
ter bridge is crossed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13
) o o o o o o o o . o o o o o o o
RESERVATION NEWS. o

" NIOIASV l1OI> 4NC w
o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Mrs. B. E. Click is enjoying a visit
from her mother, brother and sister
from Illinois.
Messrs. Flahaven and Bigelow have
purchased new binders.
Glen Blowers has gone to Eckman
to work thru harvest
Mr.. Hand, the Plaza barber, spent a
few days out here last week.
Mrs. Olson and Miss Shirley were
entertained at Delos Brey's last Thurs
day.
Harvesting has begun. Several fields
of barley are now in shock.
An auto load from Plaza visited at
R. D. Hands Sunday.
Mr.. Gilbertson shot bird which
appears to be a young eagle. He will
have the specimen mounted.
Lloyd Fox is home from the Univer-
sity for his vacation.
Mr.. Darby from Minot is visiting
at B. E. Clicks.
Theresa LANCE is visiting relatives
in Plaza.
Mrs. T. Fox and Evelyn Brown are
back from visit at Surrey.
George Luchsinger drove over from
Surrel to visit his brothers.
Mrs. Glazier is entertaining her sis
tiers. They came from Williston and
Minot.
Mr.. Clifford Billmeyer has gone to
Eckman for few weeks.
Mr.. Gilbertson is working in Ryder
at present.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-13
Minot. N. OAK, Phone 234.
For thirty years we have loaned
money to the farmers throughout
North Dakota. In many ways you
will find it to your distinct advant &c
to secure your loan from US.
e. ]. Lander & Co.,
loo Ride Minnt
Lee Bldg, Minot.

Civic Picnic Aug. Fl.
Minot will hold big civic picnic at
the East park Aug. 81. We held one
last year and it was big success. The
object of the affair this year is to raise
funds to entertain the state Sunday
School association next year. Nearly
1000 delegates will be here at that
time. There will be ball game at
the picnic and sports of various kinds.
Anybody can bring their lunches who
desire, but there will be plenty Of re-
freshments for sale on the grounds.
Merchants will be asked to close their
doors at o'clock that day. Let's all
turn in and make the picnic big sue
cess.
A farmer at York who was hailed
out recently, received s., 600 insurance.
He is spending the money for cattle
and will turn them into the damaged
fields.