davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-14
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS ~ IpI ~ Trust dated ih,
sist ,ttN ~ IuN. tril trd Hf fiHHrrt lN N.ssk
~ ~ uig" -, ~ th' rHtl 81 IT. f't'Hri> ~
Hot county Missouri luhu Nt.I'uu"T ant
trtirlti ksiitUuvt. Doc. Nt'. conveyed ~
t,,r " uruN',. ttu.i',. ihr fr'brWiug dr.
IN the county ~ liu.t. puu state q Missouri
itrNti. rh' ~uutisusi putttst - ~ thv
Northeast puattUf NJ. ~ ~'H'tlub Iiifly
'uU 20 , IuNusiIp ~iN'N tNu co.. ~ Range
fh,ftN nth" - he itu,i ~ .',.uir ~" pHN
r,m - = rrrt an udv - INy Hundred a.
i'ul|tr, lU >tId d,"i ~ tfvs' fl.'N dv>'tiisd
Ihti u l. pr, id'd IN tni ~ n" tern ui
stId trust deed ihti leo 80" - ~" an>"iir"
death ptfust ~ .t,'i. disability 10 auNN L.,
- th, ~ si'p utuf'd. tie ~bUtI' ~ ituIi
county. Missouri. Whu uItN Dec IN utli,'r and
t,ttug When IT, 'gIl tu'ii'r ~ ,ili Hui'
slnut ~ ~" pp',i>iuu> ~ said deed - tiUsl
shall thrt'uuiu be- t'ruIU sItTr>>nt 100 said
Trust q that ,,,t " t.frNtss the trustp,
uau,d. Iva In sfiting ''fI>'si iu - a. sIit
Trustee ant execute tl| tErN"fs To- him dele
gIt,,i ~ tLr i"titt> ~ >t,d lrb>t l""d That
Ito iut'tr>t 80 suid uui" Hud ihv I"gtl h,'t'l'
th,tvuf ha> requested w" ~ rN'tl>r th'
p'N"r ~ Sli" ~ ~" vested hN ihr '"rni> uI
stid trust urtsit
NnN Their fore utlr" '. hrtrhy given that
pursuant IT, ~" power vested M ~" hN sild
u"r'i ~ ithNt aud put>itni To- ~" r'it">i ul
the iDsHl holder ~ stid uut"s vii ~
saturday. June 9Th. 1913.
~ the frruI ,ipur ~ ~" iouii liuuN lu III,
IItNu' ir,Iuu. liplt County Missouri, hr'
tween thV hrurs ~ ulu" ttfl'H'h ~ tie tHt''
u,s,u lnd i've u.r.u'k H. ih" afternoon u'
said date, ~ % The nipNr dt,rrliH'l trIi 49,
tate ~ puhiir tu,'iiuu Tor 'lNh To- ne highest
rlddrr q T. DELNl\
~h"fln and \rt,Us Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-14
Notice.!

By order of the County
Court. payment OF the
Bounty on Gophers will be
discontinued after May 81.
1915. ID. B. kUNkEL,
County Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-14

Mrs 4. &. bdnsan and Miss
iinftense Mere Crafty visitors, Tuesday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
MAY BENFER, THE SOCIALIST. BE MOST
SUCCESSFUL IN UNLOADING.

More than two years ago one c. II. Stevenson.
then as now chairman of the bull moose" organi-
zation in Carbon county, Price and the Twelfth
senatorial district, threatened the owners of
Eastern Utah Advocate that if they did not es-
pouse the progressive cause he and his party
proposed TO have a newspaper of their own that
would Stevenson's proposal being ignored his
and his party's next successful move was TO pur-
chase Benfer. the socialist, with the promise of
bull moose and democratic patronage, which
brought 10 them such support the Carbon
County News could give.
Things went on smoothly for time, but IL be-
ing difficult TO work socialist in democratic
and "bull moose" harness, change is now de-
sired, and Stevenson and his political hermaphro-
dites have evidently arrived at the conclusion
that IL Is cheaper to buy out Benfer the socialist
and be rid Of him than TO have things go as they
are. Hence, the option on the plant of the News
Advocate and the effort TO organize a stock
company to take over the concern.
Up to date but one sucker Is known to have
been caught This is Joseph Barboglio, member
of the county consolidated school board, saloon
list, banker and owner of Helpers Times who has
confided TO friends that he has put a hundred
dollars into the News-Advocate, but with the
expectation Of losing the hundred. Persons who
were duped a few years ago in the original Car
bon County News (corporation), and there were
many of them. have not forgotten their expert
ence and are not cutting Gross corners" to buy
News Advocate stock.
In the meantime Benfer is so sure of unload
ing his junk on TO the proposed stock company
that he Is beginning TO inquire about locations
for n newspaper in Idaho and elsewhere. The
Sun, always wishing members Of the fraternity
the best that Is coming 10 any of them, trusts
Benfer will be successful in his sale.
Any man that Is able TO put up with crowd
such as the local "bull moosers" and democrats
that dominate Benfer Is surely entitled 10 the
best that may come from Il successful unloading
OF a distasteful business and political alliance
II the crowd that proposes purchasing the News
Advocate Is able TO hold together six months Il
will be n surprise to those who ought 10 know
them best.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
NlT OLSEN HEARD FROM
Having the Time Of Ills life In Far
or New Zealand.

George r. helms Of this city has
letter from Milton Olsen. who attend
I'd high school az Price last winter and
a. now on a mission 20 New Zealand.
II il dated wellington. July iIth. and
the writer saws the town he II In has
a populatton of around eighty thous-
and. Crossing the Pacific Ocean was
wonderful TO him. on the voyage
over they stopped at the island OF ia
hIti. owned and governed by the
French. lie says:
The natives Of the island are black
and dirty The girls are crazy about
the white men and try their best to
get out with them They all smoke
and drink. They eat very little. but
we filled up. Oranges bananas and
all kinds Of fruit are plentiful and we
helped ourselves. The next island is
very clean IL u owned by England.
There the natives are dressed. or at
least most Of them wear clothes. They
are crazy about dancing and at the
time we were there were just learn
ing to tango. along with other 81 the
latest dancing
In this city everything H. beauti-
fui II u winter. hut there r. no
snow. The parks are all green and
simply great shoes sell here for nine
and ten dollars n pair. There are sew
.erai swell shows and several are run
on the American plan. We eat five
times a day nc this hotel and have
anything we want II all goes with
our room. Everyone here speaks the
very best u English. and I am sure
crazy about the city. the country and
the people here. Here h where YOU
zee the swell horses with the best
track I'm the world
Golf r. also a great sport They
play very little bafeball. hut rugby
and football instead Everybody here
n busy and all are making money"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
HOME CANNING OF UTAH PRODUCTS
OUGHT TO BE ENCOURAGED.

Utah's Agricultural College at Logan has writ
ten a letter TO The Sun declaring il 10 be la
mentable fact that over 90 per cent of the natural
production Of the average orchard and garden
is being wasted in Utah for want of some simple
way of taking care Of these products. The little
portable Gamers will save most of this waste and
encourage more and better canning at home, as
all the members of the family win take an inter-
est in the work. at least offer their assistance
Every well regulated farm home should have
home Gamer of some description, If nothing
more than an ordinary wash boiler. II is quite
as important as the milk separator or tanning
mill. Every child should be taught the art of
canning, either at home or in the canning clubs,
and every school should have a canning outfit as
part of its equipment.
THE day is not far distant when every family
will have its canning and preserving days as il
now has its harvesting and threshing days, when
all the members of the family will put aside
other work and attend TO the canning of fruits
and vegetables for winter use"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

The cost Of the war Is estimated as follows
Great Britain Is now spending about $l5, 000. 900
day on the war. according 10 Premier Asquith
Albert Metin, general budget reporter of the
French chamber of deputies, calculates the war
is costing France $4,000 minute, or $4,000
900 day. William Michaelis recently estimated
the daily cost TO Germany at $s.250000, saying
forty days of this war cost as much as the whole
Franco-Prussian war Of 1901. Michaelis puts
the total cost of the first year Of the war at $751;
900 100000 not including Italy"s expenditures.
sum more than so per cent greater than the
gold production of the world during the last five
hundred years. Other estimates run still higher
10 $50, 900 100000 or more"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

Business conditions are getting better locally
Is the word from surrounding coal camps and the
agricultural communities. With fall orders for
coal u the several producing camps, better
things are In store this winter for all When the
coal mines work the valleys residents are pros
porous. Good crops and an excellent market for
live stock are also helping things out wonder
fully. Carbon county Is still the best place to
live under the sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

The Sun is an ardent advocate of the principle
Of patronizing home industries and is pleased TO
see, along with hundreds of other residents of
Carbon county. the action Of the consolidated
school board In specifying that homemade brick
be used in the new school buildings at Storrs,
Standardville and Cameron. The Sun is sorry 10
state that as much cannot be said about the
building now in course of construction at Price.
the contract for which was given out by the old
school board But perhaps there was a commits
sion for the architect in insisting upon Salt Lake
City or Provo brick. Price has a brick factory
that ought TO be encouraged in every way as well
as every other local enterprise.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

Utah Power and Light company wants TO buy
the Price plant and stands ready 10 pay fair
valuation for II. II Is proposition that may be
put up 10 the voters of the city. That the SER
vice would be more satisfactory and charges TO
consumers less Is one Of the reasons advanced by
some who favor such a sale
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

One of The Suns employees was presented
with an invoice the other day for a considerable
amount on stationery printed out Of town. The
head of the firm Is one Of the fellows most con-
spicuous In the booster campaign now being
waged In this mans town. Great country this
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

Kansas City's board of education has declared
schools The average school board and school
teacher Is extremely adept at cutting out what
should be taught and putting in its place some
nonsensical fad that has no earthly place In
school work. Isn't II about time TO pull off an
other vertical writing stunt?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

Consumers of coal at Price. including those
who purchase for the county and city, can help
out the Southern Utah railroad and the coal
companies south by purchasing their fuel from
the three camps Of Black Hawk, Mohrland and
Hawatha. The Sun is sure such would be APP
preciated and the act would do more towards ce-
menting a friendship between the interests in
volved and the business men Of Price than all the
talks that can be made at banquets and elsewhere
in years. No company, other than the United
States Fuel, is catering TO the trade of Price.
The traffic from most - the coal consumed in
this city would go a long ways towards helping
the railroad mentioned to meet the interest on
its bonds and in keeping up the present excellent
train service.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

Eggleston & Mathew who are 10 get most of
the thirty lone thousand dollars now being spent
for betterment of the roads in Carbon county. are
shipping In all Of their groceries and other sup
plies from wholesalers at Grand Junction. Colo.
and elsewhere. Our board Of county commits
sioners ought to be proud Of their Colorado con-
tractor friends.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
COST OF THE EUROPEAN WAR IN MEN
AND IN MONEY.

New York's Independent has prepared table
of war losses in Europe. which are expressed in
thousands, as for instance. the Russian killed
number 100000, the wounded 100000. prison
ers SOC, 900, total 5000 900
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

One Edmunds has been engaged at twenty
dollars day by the county school board 10 audit
the accounts Of the former high school trustees
well those Of the several districts that have
recently gone out of existence. Now, who Is TO
audit Edmunds?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

Many of those who were most inslstent for "a
closed town" administration all over Carbon
county at the last general election are getting
just what they voted for, Sheriff Henry was
elected 10 office with this understanding and is
TO be admired for making his pledges good II
requires an unauthorized brand of nerve to ask
permission 10 break the iLws as well as to plead
with an officer TO violate his promises TO the
people In the meantime woe is NINE"
Price River Valley crops, which are abundant
tins year, spell prosperity.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

And the City had no need Of the Sun, neither
Of the Moon TO Shine in il; for the Glory Of God
did Tighten IL, and the Lamb is the Light there.
of.-Rev. 21-23.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
CARBON COUNTY is
WORSE THAN BROKE
Continued from page one.)

charged by The Sun and the News-Advocate are
the same per line. but where Benfer gets his 30
and 40 per cent excess is in the size Of type used
the News-Advocate being the larger type by
about the percentage named. Books and job
printing furnished the county are no doubt
charged for In about the same exorLitant pro-
portion. However the organ and editor for the
progressive crowd must be taken care of, and
The Sun imagines this rank thievery and favor
itsm will go on as long the present outfit Is in
the saddle. Six months of the time the Sl301 S5
was expended was under republican board of
county commissioners. Republicans mostly fill
ed the other offices Of the county.
Ingloriously Defeated In Suits.
An effort was made by the commissioners TO
impose an additional tax on the lands occupied
by miners dwellings in the camps of n local coal
company approximatng an increase of about ten
thousand dollars per year. in order 10 raise money
TO cover some Of the debts incurred by the board.
but when their action was tested in the courts
they were ingloriousy defeated, with the result
that but one recourse was left open 10 them 10
obviate bankruptcy, and that will be manifest 10
the taxpayers when they receive their fall tax
statements. So long as the commissioners paw
no heed whatsoever 10 the law, so long as bonds
are issued and floated in excess of the countys
debt limit; so long as moneys are expended in
gobs Tor lumber at eXorbitant prices for pre-
miums on bonds furnished by administration
pets and an utter disregard is felt concerning the
welfare OF taxpayers, no Improvement can be ex
pected In local business conditions and the only
hope OF the taxpayer and citizen lies in the pos-
sibllity OF effecting change at the next election
This change will ultimately occur. II will oc.
cur at the very next election II the voters of Car
bon county will exercise their brains sufficiently
TO see what rotten deal they are getting from
the progressive bunch.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

II has been suggested that Journalist Joe Bar
boglio, who despises ID. ID. Houtz because of the
latter's opposition TO "sagebrush saloons" ada
cent 70 Black Hawk, sic his Helper Times on the
Zion attorney.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

If some of our wouldbe boosters" are not out
for office this fall they at least have all the
symptoms.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

Up at Scofield residents are asking whether
Gently or was he only playing "Possum?"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

Az the hour Of The Suns going 10 press the
local bull moosers" hadn't accomplished the re-
moval Of Sheriff Henry from office. He was still
on the lid.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

Kansas real estate agents are now threshing
an immense wheat crop. Bugs or no bugs, fly or
no fly, rust or no rust, wheat or no wheat, they
always thresh big crop-of suckers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

Application Made for Admission to the Mails as
Matter under the Act Of August a. 1919
the Act 81 June 8, 1900.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT FoR THE YEAR rNn.
ING JUNE 10, 1919. CARBON COUNTY UTAH

Total receipts from july I, isIt. to July 1.
~ -, "A ..,,.,,,,..,.S 2sl 2OGBg
$50 wv ""''" '"N . '''' '-t''t''f''s.,,,. 2GOs2a7
Total di,,,,rs,,n.o,. ,,.,, ,.,. ,.,. s3iT2ss8O
cb ~ ',,, 1913
49, " '" gu" - '''' ''f''t'''..,.,, aO5356l
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
ADVERTISING RATES.


Display. one Dollar per Inch Month; Single
soc per Inch Full Position Top OK Column Next Readine
Matter. 2b Per Cent Additional.
Two Thousand Inches. to BE Used In one Year, 12kC
inch.
FIFTEEN Hundred Inches BE Used In one Year. isc
per Inch.
one Thousand Inches to BE Used In one Year zoe
per Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices per Line First In
serton; &c per Line Each Subsequent Issue
Obituaries. Cards u Thanks Resolutions. Etc. ai
Half Local Heading 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.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
cAsH.AssETs.

balance In bank a 30b5bll
mn "n Ien, rom old court house .......,,. isssS
ana bridges bon nsn' Co on interest roaa ii,SW
Total . 8 si.ssau
STATEMENT OF WARRANTS ISSUED
ei.,.,., o., July /, 1914 10 July 4, 1915. Ian
INDECENT poor ana 49,, ''''' gt2sN
Road and bridge 'F"N''' "'""''a '''''' g92sN
Total , SsiSsii
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
PL0YHAR APPOINTS COMMITTEE
d.. ON BONDING COUNTY OFFICERS

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 23.-Chairman
Frank Ployhar of the house state af-
fairs committee, this morning appoint
ed Wiley, Hort and Smith of Ward as
a special committee to look into and
make report on the Torson bill pro-
viding that all county officers may fur
nish personal bonds except as in case
where county commissioners demand
more surety bond from the treasurer.
The state affairs committee recon-
mended for indefinite postponement
Frietag's bill providing that sheriffs
only charge expenses for travelling ard
not receive payment on mileage basis
as at present. The same committee
recommended for adoption the house
senate resolution providing for asking
representatives and senators in con-
gress to vote for the bill providing that
former residents who have become cit
liens of foreign countries may regain
citizenship after one years residence
in this country.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

there was low barometer, register.
ing 28.75. The forecast is: General
ly fair tonight and Friday; not SO
cold.
Ensign Chas. Nelson, of the local
Salvation Army, has been notified that
Colonel Marshall of Minneapolis, will
visit the city Monday, Feb. LIST. He
will be accompanied by Ensign and
Mrs. M. Macmillan. The Ensign is an
Al cornetist, and Mrs. Macmillan
ranks among the best Army Soloists.
She travelled with Commander Eva
!; Booth as her singer for some time.
The distinguished trio will conduct a
service in the Army hall Monday ev.
ening. Admission will be free. All
are invited.
Preparations have been made for 4
lantern lecture to be given in the
Episcopal Guild hall next Thursday
evening, Few. 4th, by Rev. Mr.. MOul
trie on his trip through England. Ad
mission Is cents. Not only will this
be of geographical value, but it will
be keenly interesting in that the pic
lures were taken personally by Mr.
Moultrie, and the description Of each
will be of an eye witness, and by one
knowing places and conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stiles are ex
pecting their daughter Mrs. Fred Beal
of Spokane, Washington, who will ar.
rive in the city this afternoon from
the west. Mrs. Beal will make three
or four weeks visit here at the
Stiles home, and she will be remem
bered here as Miss Ethel Stiles.
Andrew Atkinson of the Straus
Clothing Company, has returned to
work again after being confined to
his home for the past three weeks
with severe attack of inflammatory
rheumatism.
The Big Clearance Sale which has
been going on at the Straus Clothing
Store on Fifth Avenue for the past
three weeks, will close on Saturday,
the sale ending on January 30th. The
sale includes their entire stock, and
there are yet some good bargains.
Boys school suits are selling for the
low price og SITS, and it will pay to
call and see them, in fact there are
wonderful bargains in every depart
ment, and at greatly reduced prices
Call before Saturday if you want TO
take advantage of the big sale.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
THURSDAYS DAILY
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1915.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1915.
A. e. Denstedt of Wimbledon was
among the out of town callers in the
city yesterday, and was registered at
the Kindred.
Rollin Jaberg came down from San
born Tuesday evening, and spent yes
terday in Valley City, remaining over
to take the Third Degree in the X. P.
lodge last evening.
Friday evening, Jan. goth, will be
Guest Night" at the Elk's home.
Each Elk is allowed to bring one coll.
pie. A good time is anticipated. All
Elks come with friends.
H. J. Siegfried of the Siegfried
, Pharmacy, returned to the city yes
terday from Minneapolis and St. Paul,
where he has been spending few
days this week on matters of bust
ness.
A very interesting program prepar.
ed by Miss Amidon was given the
members of the Music Club and their
guests last evening at the home of
Mrs. Mcfarland. About fifty people
were present.
Thirty-one below at St. Paul, thirty
eight at Prince Albert and Sc at Val.
ley City this week is record maker
Mrs. Paul Keller of Rogers is Wis
iting in the city this week, and is a
guest at the home of Mrs. E. M. Law
cry on Tenth Avenue
There was splendid meeting Of
the K. P. lodge last evening, and ten
candidates were initiated into the
rank of Knight. 1t was a regular
meeting and besides the big class ini-
ated there was a general good time.
The Jessie Sargent Millinery Par
lors on Fifth avenue have just been
redecorated, and newly papered and
painted, the store room has also been
considerably enlarged, and altogether
the store now presents a very attrac-
tive appearance.
Word from Wimbledon conveys the
news that Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Stroud
are the parents of a fine eight pound
boy which arrived January 26th The
matter of naming the new arrival is
all taken care of and he will be known
as James Hanley Stroud. Congratula-
tons and west wishes will be extend
ed from Valley City friends.
T. L. Quarve of Fessenden was
visitor in the city on Monday and
came to attend the annual meeting Of
the North Dakota Mutual Insurance
company, held here on Monday after
noon. Mr.. Quarve was a guest at the
Kindred while in the city.
Yesterday was one of the coolest
days of the winter. The temperature
at a. M was "a below zero, at noon,
"a below and at p. m. it was % be-
low. A shifting wind to a southerly
direction raised the temperature
great deal during the night. At 9 a.
m. today the temperature was 10 be-
low. With this high temperature