davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30
;J(RR|Q|G 1. ACCIDENT !!||||E CASTS
C(O0M IN THIS CITY
CONDUCTOR EDWARD JONES OF
FARMERS LINE INSTANTLY
KILLED.

"A very sad and fatal accident oc-
CURED at Garske Tuesday morning
about 10 o'clock, when Conductor Ed
ward Jones lost his life. Just how
the accident occurred will never be
known, as no one saw the unfortunate
man when he fell under car and was
ground to death, two cars passing over
his body. Even after the accident
the train crew did not know of his
death until the cars which he was
switching were backed up and passed
over his body a second time. The
supposition is that owing to the day
being wet the cars and the ladder on
which he was riding while making a
switch were slippery and in some man
ner he lost his footing falling directly
under the cars.
When the sad news reached this city
1t caused shadow of gloom to be cast
over the whole community, as the de-
ceased had lived in this city for many
years and was favorite among those
who knew him.
Edward Jones came to this city
about eleven years ago and since that
time has made this city his home, be-
ing connected with the Farmers rail
road, first serving as a brakeman, and
for a number of years has been con-
ductor on this line. He was born at
LeSeuer, Minn., on March 4, 1882, and
was therefore 33 years old, He is
survived by two sisters and brother
Mrs. Clark King of Bantry, N. D, Miss
Elizabeth Jones of Los Angeles, Cal.
and Jack Jones of LeSeuer, MINI. He
was a member Of the local Blue lodge
and had recently been elected to take
the Chapter, and was also member
Of the local Elks lodge. The body was
brought to this city and prepared fo,
burial by Undertaken Gilbertson ane
the funeral held from the opera house
in this city this afternoon at 300
o'clock, both the Masons and Elks
participating in the services. and the
remains will be taken to LeSeuer thi:
evening, where burial will take place
He was fine young man and helt
in high esteem by all who knew him
He was always faithful to his duty a
conductor, and was of such a kind ant
courteous disposition that he mad
friends wherever he went. His trail
crew who were with him at the tim
of the accident are grief stricken an
can hardly reconcile themselves to tn
fact that he has passed to his re
ward. ''a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.

WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.
Issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. c., for the week be-
ginning Wednesday,, Sept goth, 1915.
For the Plains States and Upper
Mississippi Valley: Generally fair
and moderately cool weather will pre-
vail through the greater portion of the
week, except that local rains are prob
able in the beginning of the week in
the extreme upper Mississippi valley
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30

The annual North Dakota Agricul-
tural and Industrial Exposition which
opens on Oct. for a two weeks fair
at Bismarck will be the greatest ex-
hibition ever made of the resources of
the state;l(,This statement may seem
pretty strong, but the fair manage
ment has an imposing array of unrefu-
table evidence to back it up in its as
sertion.
In the first place, North Dakota is
harvesting this year crop that ex-
, perts estimate is five times as large
as that of 1910, with practically the
same acreage under cultivation. The
exhibits at the exposition will be the
choicest samples selected from this
harvest. The entire state is being
covered; therefore North Dakota's
best wheat, oats, rye, barley and 9th
er grains wal be on display for the
citizens of the State and visitors from
other states to see.
Corn Thirteen Feet high.
Moreover, the now famous Bumper
Harvest movies, ten reels in length,
the greatest: development pictures ever
filmed, Will be shown continuously.
Fields Of corn thirteen feet high,
large tractors pulling seven binders
through some of North Dakota's finest
herds of .blooded stock grazing on
green pastutes-these are some Of the
interesting pictures that have been
taken. ...
7! Other amusement features, more
than usual. and over and above the
big movies will be staged every after
noon and evening in the Exposition
theatre The Six Royal Huzzars, an
aggregation of lady players and sing
ers, richly costumed, that has just
finished a tour of the Orpheum vaude-
vile circuit is only one of the out
standing acts.
The farmers conference will be one
of the most interesting gatherings at
the Exposition. Practical farmers
from all over the State and the North
west will meet with the greatest ag-
ricultural experts Of the nation and
talk over the farm problems most fre-
quently met with in this State. In
this year of banner crops it is impor-
| tant that all should prepare for dry
,year, when it is only possible by the
very best farming to secure protita-
ible crop. ),
The automobile show is new this
}year. All of the latest models will
be on display. This will give pros
pective buyers a fine opportunity to
) compare the different cars.
Double Musical concert.
+ And not least in the two weeks pro-
f gram of concentrated education and
: amusement will be the musical con-
: certs, outside by band, inside by an
t orchestra.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30
THE BIC FAIR :
At BISMARCK
CAPITAL CITY FAIR WILL HAVE
GREATEST CROP DISPLAY EV-
Err MADE IN THE STATE
BUMPER HARVEST MOVIES TO
BE SHOWN.

GREATEST DEVELOPMENT FILM
EVER TAKEN SHOWS NORTH
DAKOTA AT WORK GATHERING
IT'S WORLD-FAMOUS HARVEST,
FIVE TIMES AS LARGE AS
THAT ON SAME AREA IN 1910.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
UNITED STATES SHOULD HAVE PROTEC.
TON FROM wARLIKE NATIONS.

Your house in the country without lightning
rod is in the same position as a nation unpre-
pared to defend itself if attacked Both the
lightning rod maker and the armament manu-
facturer earn profit by supplying the mode of
defense, but that is no reason why their service
to the country should be refused. Because some
body gets the profit by furnishing the tools of
defense is no reason why the tools should not be
purchased.
When man needs watchdog he does not al
low a contemplation of the profit he hands over
TO the man who sells him the animal to deter
him from buying. When a man buys an auto
matte gun to fortify his home against night
providers and burglars he does not permit a
knowledge that the revolver maker Is getting a
profit to keep him from making the purchase.
Purchase price of the dog and the gun and the
cost Of maintenance for many years do not ap-
proximate one successful raid by an evil inclined
person. Thus II is with the nation.
Our defensive establishment should cost us as
little as possible but that Is no argument against
having an adequate one. II is CONGRESSES duty to
pin down the cost within reasonable limits, elm
mate political chicanery that inevitably increases
the outlay, and make a business of keeping the
nation in an impregnabe position. II congress,
however, cannot escape its detestable inclination
to jockey with army and navy appropriations
like fullback kicks around football then the
nation is unalteraby opposed to giving these
gentlemen further opportunities TO cripple the
public treasury. The nation undoubtedly is in
favor of reasonable defense measures IL these
can be linked up with reasonable economy. But
this hasn't been done in the past.
IL Is essential that congress and all officials
having 10 do with the defense establishment
adopt policy that will meet with the common
sense Of the nation on common ground. As a
straight out and out business proposition virtu-
ally everyone is in favor of having the nation
properly protected But as for money spending
scheme, we will have none of II.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
MAJORITY OF THE VOTERS FAVOR A PRO.
TECTIVE TARIFF.

Many times II has been pointed out that in
1912 the republican and progressive platforms
declared in favor of the protective principle and
that the candidates Of those two parties polled n
total Of 7,607,735 votes while the democratic
candidate polled only 6,290,SlS. IL Is notorious
that the democratic candidate received hundreds
of thousands of votes of staunch republicans
whose course was determined by the feeling
aroused by strife within the party.
But there are some other figures, not so well
known, that throw light on the real strength Of
protection sentiment. Woodrow Wilson had a
majority vote in only fourteen states. with a
total of one hundred and fifty-two electoral
votes. The combined republican and progressive
votes constituted majority In thirty-four states
whose electoral vote aggregated three hundred
and seventy-nne. II, therefore, the enactment
Of tariff law had been determined by the actual
vote cast the republican tariff principle would
have been maintained by an electoral vote Of two
and half 10 one.
This fact was pointed out by Senator Warren
of Wyoming during the tariff debate In 1913.
Senator Warren also presented figures showing
that the twelve Southern States and Arizona and
Oklahoma, which gave a majority for the demo-
cratic party. have a total population of $685.
1913, while the thrty-four Northern and Western
states. which gave a majority for the two protec-
tive tariff parties, have total population of
65,097 1863.
The people Of this country were in favor Of
protection in 1912, and, after two years expert
ence with tariff for revenue only, they are
more strongly In favor Of protection notwith-
standing the fact that the dire results Of demo-
cratic tariff policies were prevented by the out
break Of the European war.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND
FISH WILL BE PLANTED

-Four hundred thousand fingerllpgs
WIZ be planted shortly In the Logan.
ogden Weber and Provo rivers one
OF the biggest fish paintings ever
1naue IN this state, according 20 Fred
W. thamhers, state fish ana game
commissioner The fingerllnRs m,
measure between four and six Inches
According 10 Chambers the planting
% this large number. an rainhov,
trout VIII make fishing In the streams
named excellent FOR next year These
streams were selected because OF the
iaet that they had been badly flshsd
OUT during the last season. The fisb
wiz he taken from the hatcherles a,
Murray and SpringyiIe.
Practically 60 per cent M tho IA,
WI I'VE ana reach catching size. ae-
.ordlng 10 Chambers. The numhar
lhal survive. therefore. viii ne csti.
mates more than double the numha,
OF tlsh caught from the streams maj
ing certain that the supply viii he In
eieaseu yearly despite the large
amount Of fish taken from tSe
ENluence 10 substantiate this Cham
pers says Ii contained In the fact ,ha,
apout forty thousand fish were ,aLor
snis year from Fish Lake and approx-
,h na'ely $4,000 were planted there. or
he estimates. WIZ 'Veu'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
OUR SCHOOLS SHOULD INTEREST THE
YOUNG MIND EVERYWHERE.

Ever realize that we in America have been
trained in almost everything except citizenship ?
We are told that Il is our duty TO VOTE and that
Is the sum total Of our training In the most nee
essary Of civic virtues.
Schools should interest the young mind in
public men. In the machinery of government. in
dcate 10 them how they have hand in IL, and
that II all act conscientiously the government
cannot help being in response 10 their will.
II they take no interest in public men, public
issues and the machinery of government the
latter will degenerate 10 that invisible govern
ment" which Hon. Elihu Root recently referred
to so dramatically.
Our republican form of government demands
intelligence by its citizens-not the intelligence
Of culture generally, but the ability 10 discern
the good and III tendencies Of government and
strike out boldly for the good.
We need more interest In American citizen
ship. and not an overweening interest in Ameri-
can dollars. Il am an American" should be the
greatest words in the language TO every Ameri-
can.
And every American should be good citizen
in works as well as in name. Yes, let's teach
citizenship in the schools. It's about time. A..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
WELLINGTON CANAL cnNp,x,

Location OF principal place Of bu.
nets. Wellington. Carbon county. rab
Notice. There are delinquent on N.
following described stock. on accom-,
Of an assessment levied on the "a A.
Of October. 1915. the several amount,
set opposite the names Of the respsr.
tive shareholders. as follows:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

Bandits who use automobiles rob trains and
banks and are able to make getaway" because
of the fleetness of the modern machine Dozens
of daring robberies have occurred throughout
the country in the last year that would not have
been possible but for the chances of escape Of
fered by the automobile. Thus a machine that
as a distance killer is rehabilitating rural life
also makes for crime.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
GOULD STILL HOLDS CONTROL OF
THE DENVER AND RID GRAMDE

successful the Denver and Ilio Grandc
railroad must be entirely independent
Its chief operating officers must re-.
side In Colorado and In nowise be
connected with the operation OF any
other railroad interests
For the past few years the presi-
dent 81 our road has held the same
office In both the Missouri Pacific
and the Western Pacific railroads.
which two properties have lately come
under the Jurisdiction of the courts
lie has also been appointed receiver
Of the Missouri Pacific and also of the
Iron Mountain road.
We are of the opinion that u IL
detrimental 90 the welfare Of the
company To have as It's operating head
a man who must give "a large part
Of his time to these two roads. and
who Il resident Of st. Louis nearly
two thousand miles away from the
companys operating headquarters.
"Onc Of the many problems that
will require the careful attention OF
the board and its officers In the near
future N the readjuHtmont OF the COM
pany's relations with the Western Pa
oific railway. Consequently the chief
operating officer should be a man
who II not at the beck and call OF
other interests. but one whose mind
II free TO concentrate on the opera
ton of the road. and be In a position
TO give advice and assistance To- the
board az all times.
Chf Operating Offlc.r.
Therefore We have secured the
services of ~. q. Nudge. who In a
few days will establish hiS hcadauar-
tiers In Denver. and become the chief
operating officer Of the road"
v. 7. Jeffery. former president. was
reelected chairman OF the board of
directors and OF the executive COM
mittee, from which Bush retired In
favor OF BENJAMIN Nicoil. recently
elected member of the board. Other
members of the executive committee
are George Gould, y. II. Adams, r.. l..
Marston. Mr.. Coppell and kingdom
Gould. The latter wa elected vice
president In place OF y. T.. Rrown.
Joel y. Vale. general counsel. was re.
elected, and Henry McAlliFter. Jr.. OF
Denver was made assistant counsel. "A
position created for him. Thomas n.
Marshall. cashier Ia the general Of
Tees FOR twenty-five years. was cleo
ted treasurer Ia place OF RawHon y.
watkins, who was elected two years
ago 10 succeed the late J. w. Gllluly.
Arthur coppell. the temporary
president. is a member OF the banking
tirm OF Maitland. coppell a Co. His
father. George coppell. was chairman
OF the board for many years, repre.
senting the Dutch interests II was
due TO a quarrel between the elder
coppel and David II. Moffat that the
latter resigned the presidency Of the
Denver and Rio 0rande In 1880. This
quarrel originated over the lndlsposl-
ton OF coppell 90 assent 10 the build.
ing OF the Creole branch and the
Florence and Cripple Creek. Finally
the former was built by the Denver
ana Rio Grande. and the latter by
Moiiat and some Of his friends. Both
were successful. the Florence ana
ripple Creek earning It's entire cost
within three years,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
DIsTREss IN THE STOMACH

There are many people who nave q
distress In the stomach after meals.
II IN due Co indigestion and eaap
remedied by taking one Of Chamber
lain's Tablets after meals. Mrs Hen
~ Padghan. Victor. y. Y" writes
For some time ! was troubled WIZ
headache and distress In my stomach
after eating. also with constipation
About six months ago ! began takins
chamberlain's Tablets They resuh'
ted the action OF my bowels ana the
headache and other annoyances.c eAs'
ed In a short time" obtainable e''
erywhere.-Advt.
Carbon papers and typewriter sup
plies. The Sun.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

and In accordance with the law and An
order OF the board Of directors made
on the I'd day OF October, 1915. -
many shares OF each parcel Of such
stock aH may be necessary. win h.
sold at the front door OF the post
office. Wellington. Carbon county.
Utah. on the 10th day OF December
1918, at ? o'clock D. m. Of said date,
20 pay delinquent assessment thereon
together with the cost and eXpense n
sale.
J. w. HILL. Secretary.
The above IN an extension Of ne
date Of payment OF the said assess
ment ordered by the board Of dire,'
tors August ., 1915. ]. w. Hill
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

Whenever Uncle Sans soldiers and marines
get into action against malefactors of no wealth,
like in Hayti and Mexico, il will be noticed that
for every American warrior killed or wounded,
at least ten of the enemy bite the dust. Shout
ers for preparedness, however, refuse to take
this into consideration
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

Every merchant has better chance 10 do
business with the people in his neighborhood
than has far away mail order house. II doesn't
cost him as much 10 get trade as II costs the
outsider. He can draw the people TO his store
and show them the actual article they are in
terested in, and this beats catalogues TO a fraz-
zle. When his customers buy they can take the
goods with them or have them delivered in
twenty-four hours, instead of waiting from one
10 two weeks or longer. The home merchant is
on the inside track. But the trouble too often is
that instead of pushing his business through
advertising. like the far away mail order house
does, he sits idly by and cusses his luck and UNI
fair competition. The public likes an aggressive
business man. And il likes 10 do business with
that kind BE on the offensive, not defensive
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

BY all odds. fall is prettier to the eye in the
country than in the town. The town on a fall
day labors hard TO look her her best. but the
odds are against her. The leaves that litter the
streets add TO the inconvenience of the time. In
the country they enhance the beauty of the land
scape. In the country fall is a symphony in
brown. In town fall is a symphony of discords.
The greatest discords, however. are physical
Fall is the season when it's easiest TO 'catch
cold" and being an easy performance. is done by
the hundreds of thousands. Variable tempera-
ture. winds and clothing conspire TO put the
gloom in the fall. Ask any doctor or druggist.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

Fighting In Eden. Headline. No, Johnny,
this does not mean Eastern Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

With an air of having finally disposed of a
great question, Secretary McAdoo announces
that he will ask congress 10 retain the existing
duty on sugar. But this will by no means meet
even the present deficit in the revenues, 10 say
nothing of the large expenditures which must
necessarily be made for the national defense.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

II Is noticeable that before President Wilson
announced his engagement TO that Washington
widow he declared himself for woman suffrage.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

Weaknesses and failures of the present ma
tional administration are one big reason why the
country is going TO return TO republican control
next year. but not the principal one. The chief
reason is that there are, under normal condi-
tons, about two million more republicans than
democrats in the country and when they are all
travelling in the same direction, as they will be
next year, they are mighty hard TO stop.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

Getting stuck in mud is the privilege of every
gutoist.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
ADVERTISING RATES.


Display one Dollar per per Month Single Issue,
soc per Inch; Full Position Top OF Column Next Reading
Matter 2b Per Cent Additional
Two Thousand Inches. 20 BE Used In one Year 1--we
Inch.
Fifteen Hundred Inches BE Used In one Year i5c
per Inch
per Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices Toe per Line First In
serton; &c per Line Each subsequent Issue
Obituarea. Cards Of Thanks Resolutions. Etc, at
Half Local Reading Notice Rates.
Adiets For Sale. For Rent. Lost. Found, Etc. one
Cent per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts.
Address All Communications 10 THE SUN, PRICE
UTAH.
They shall hunger no more, neither thirst any
more; neither shall the Sun light on them, nor
any heat.
For the Lamb which is in the midst Of the
Throne shall feed them, and shall lead them un-
TO living Fountains Of Waters: and God shall
wipe away all tears from their eyes.-Rev. ZIG.
IL.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
YOUR FARMERS BOY NOT QUITE so
FOOLISH AS OF YORE.

The farm boy isn't as foolish as he once was.
He is being shown in great many instances that
his greatest opportunity lies in the country, in
stead Of being an also ran in some city.
Recently country school camp was conduct
ed In Michigan-and they are getting into vogue
all over the country-a.id these most enlight-
ened OF farm youngsters were put 10 n vote as 10
what calling they were going 10 follow through
life.
Twenty years ago every one Of them would
have been strong for some soft collar. city oc-
cupation. But here's how they voted in 1915:
Twenty-four boys decided 10 become farmers.
Two boys decided TO become engineers.
Two boys decided to become teachers.
Two boys decided 10 become bankers.
One boy decided TO become a business man.
One boy decided 10 become musician.
IL will be seen that 10 per cent Of the farm
boys made decisions for country life.
More proof that the world do move forward.
There is reason 10 believe that the advent Of
tractors into general use on the farm will per-
NIT deep blowing 10 such an extent that large
number OF abandoned FARMS" which are aban-
doned because their owners used 10 exhaust the
soil and make II unproductive and never had
gumption enough 10 realize what they were do
ing, will be rehabilitated. The power tractors
capacity TO pillow deeply enables IL TO yank TO the
surface the good strata Of soil below the poor
strata, thus renewing the soil The point how
ever, is as yet disputed one. some specialists
declaring IL can't be done. Others say il can
IL is to be hoped that the latter are right Such
development will do untold good TO the agri-
cultural wealth Of the country and many states.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12


4 AmeriS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

being sold in every city and town
throughout the country, is told in a
bulletin just issued by the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis. It says:
Every Red Cross Christmas seal
that is sold is a real bullet in the
fight against tuberculosis. These
seals last year helped to support
thousands Of needy tuberculosis pa
Hents and to give them a chance for
life. They provided for many visit
ing nurses, whose hundreds of thou
stnds of visits brought instruction
and cheer to numerous patients. They
helped maintain dispensaries In scores
of cities from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, where thousands of consump-
tive patients received free treatment,
aid and advice. They provided the
means to purchase millions Of copies
OF circulars, pamphlets and other lit
erature with which the public has
been educated about tuberculosis.
They have established and helped to
maintain more than 500 open-air
schools for children who need open-air
treatment. These are just few Of
the ways in which the $3.50 900 re-
ceived last year was expended. Surely
anyone can help by buying at least
ten SEALS"