davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
SWEET CHARITY.
Receives Bulk o. Estate Of the lst.
Mrs. c. J Rawlings Meeting
% prohaie MONDAY

Accordinr to the premature publIca
ton of the Nill of tho late Mrs e. g.
Rawlings tho bulk of her estate be-
Iet fo charity Tho hearing To- pro
bate has been set for Monday morn.
inE az 1O O'Clock The North Wheel
lnE hospital viii receive $4,000. the
Orphans asylum $1,000. Home Tor
AGED and FriendlosF Women $1,000
and $500 to tho Associated Charities
The residue is appOrtloued among die.
tant relatives
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
cattle REVERSE FROM
WEAK TO STRENGTH
MIN SAY LOW POINT
mas nEEN REACHED.
Hogs Drop Twenty Ccnts Bui Make
l,cco,cry-Shccp and Lamb RE-
ccipis Ncrl Light-I.ambs $50.
Ncth,r. $500 aud Ewes S5.G5.

KANSAS cry, 40. March H.
The rovcrnl of the cattle market
"Wednesday from weakness 10 strength
has held good 10 the end OF the week.
Prospects indicate a good market next
week a. packers have not had any
great rupply 10 huy this week. and
finish the week with everything killed
up ana with probably less meat Ia
their coolers than a week ago. The
HuppE this week has been less than
lltt week iu the aggregate. aud ga
uemDy light iucr Tuesday. Liberal
orders for shipment East helped the
market "Wednesday, whom Ss.35 wan
paid tor heavy native steers. top for
tho week. Most uf the natives sell
between ~ and SIS. aud ted Westerns
from Northern Colorado brought
1895 to t5li here this week. hay fod
Western feeders S715 10 $3.50, year
Ings and twos from the Panhandle
$500 Co t175, quarantine cake fed
~ 90 fG75 90 $3.50, light weight
quarantine steers, including some
l.ouiliana and Arkansas cattle. Sb.75
Co $3.50, most of the bulls offered
brought $500 10 5000. veal calves up
tn fl0.50, Commission men are tell
Ing their customers that the present
week viii probably prove TO be the
low point of the market Tor present,
and that fed cattle win be on a much
higher level of Prices by the first OF
May
Hogs are around 20 cents lower for
the week, with strong 10 nyo-cent
recovery today Receipts were only
$500 today, and order buyers paid
$3.50 Tor the beEt hogs. bulk OF sales
ranging from SG.G5 10 SG.75. packers
paying up 10 yG.72is. Unless liberal
supplies matorinlize next week the
market Will Doe stronger. as killers
have expended much bear ammunition
this week without any large supply OF
hogs 90 back II up. Local packers
have shipped In GOO0 hogs during the
week from Omaha, Sioux city and 81
Paul, Tor slaughter In the plants here
including 2OOO head that arrived To-
day.
Sheep and lambs are lower since
Tuesday but receipts have been very
light, and statesmen look for better
prices next week, especially as Their,
I Is only a moderate run In sight. Onl,
one load of Limbs arrived today, which
I sold about 10 cents higher 90 an or.
der buyer, The price was s9.fo ~
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
PRICE AND VICINITY.

Engineer lamunyon OF Helper was
"a Visitor In Price sunday
Mlls Ida Webster of Grand june
ton h. yifiting In Price,
The Price city orchestra gave u
dance at Cnrtlc Gate Saturday night
Mrs Emma Mathis came down from
salt Lake lagt Friday evening on
hurincrt
Row that the SNOW ~ about gone.
the residents OF Price are busy clean
ing up their yards
Sam Draper came up from Green
River the first of the week. Tor a short
Witt with relatives.
Joe Henry went ON the water wagon
the first Of the week and expects 10
remain there all summer.
Mir aud Mrr Lester Acklund passed
through Price sunday en- route from
Castle Dale to the reservation, where
they expect 90 make their homo,
Jack James ana wife and Ernest
james aud wife departed sunday for
Salt Lake. Mr. James lett Salt Lake
Monday for Long Beach, Cal, where
he expects 90 remain for several
months In the hope OF bcneflting his
health. Ernest accompanied him to
the coast.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
WHAT POKER -.

Being asked by young negro what
the game Of poker was, Uncle l;astus
hcaycd a long sigh, according 60 the
Pittfhurg Dispatch. ana replied.
Poker slh, poker am played with
kccrdH Yo' deal out live. lf yo'
don't like what go get yo' frow EN-
away and git some mo. Den so dig
killer dat go has three aces In go
hand an your heart jumps right int
your mouth. lo' has got $40 IN yo'
pocket. an go kcerlcssly obsaryc dat
go viii bet Il on yo' han. De oddor
paWty sees yo' an goes you $40 bet
ter No' put mp 40 watch, yo' dimun
pin. so daWg. yo' mowl an go wheel
barrcr lie secs so TN dar am muffin
mo- 10 put up. an den yo' call his hand
an start 10 rake In de pot OATS
whar de Eagaciy of de Cumulashun
comes I'm. Three aces ortcr rake IN
dc pot. but ne happens 90 have TO
kings. an go don't rake, Yo' am dun
cleaned out-knocked down-seut ~
de POI house. an Il go III fur a hum
dred years go win nebber git over a.
Poker sab, poker2 Not any fur me
II I hau my life 10 nh over again !
might tackle syClones redhot stoves
earthquakes an mad dawgs. but go
kin Jest gamble dat de pOmposity oh
de Cnmblnaghun would oucldate dii
individual 10 pcrumbulate de game oh
pOkcrl"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
Keep IL Handy for rheumatism.

No use TO squlrm and Vince and try
10 wear out your rheumatism. IL will
wear YOU out instead. Apply some
Sloan'a iiniment Need not rub II In
Just let II penetrate all through the
affected parts. relieve the soreness
and draw the pain. You get ease at
once and feel so much better you
want 10 go right out az once and tell
other sufferers about Sloan's. Get
bottle OF Sloan's Eminent for 20
cents OF any druggist and have II In
the houae-againat colds sore and
swollen Joints, lumbago. sciatloa and
like ailments. Your money back n
not Satisfied, but II doea give almost
Instant relief. Buy n bottle today
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
REGISTER THOMPSON TO OPEN
LAW OFFICES ~ SALT LAKE.

Ed. u. Thompson announces hia
retirement an register OF the q. =.
land office at Salt Lake city and his
resumption of tho general practice OF
the law, before all state and federal
courts. April Z. 1915. with offices In
the Felt building. Salt Lake city.
Special attention will be given to
public land and mining practice be-
fore all courts. the local land office
and the fcdral departments at wash
lngton. ~. q.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
TRY TINS WHEN CALLED.

II want 20 be excused. said o.
worried looking juryman. addre.llhi
the Judge. II owo a man $50 that
borrowed, and as no IL leaving losa
today Tor romo years I want 20 caisA
him before no gets 90 the train Ahi
pay him the money"
You are excused. returned ~
Judge. In icy tones II don't want
anybody on the jury who can We Ne
that. Toledo blade.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
Your Cold IL Dangcrous--Bsoak b
Up-Now. r.

a cold Ia readily catching A rus.
down system II susceptible 20 germs
You owe II 20 yourself aud 70 othtn
OF your household 20 fight the GERM
at once. DR. Bells Pine Tar HoAH
Is fine for colds aud coughs Il lOos
ems the mucous. stops the cough aAa
soothes the lungs it's guarantees
Only 25c at your drugglst.-Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26

Judge Describe what passed bc-
tween YOU In the quarrel with your
wife,
Man on Stand-Thc plates were
regular dinner size. your honor and
the teapot had broken Hpout-Dos-
ton Transcript
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
LOT FOR SALE.

Lot ,S0xiOO feet for sale Just east OF
Turner building on Main street. Spe-
cial bargain n taken at once. Terms.
Inquire of.G, ID, Papas, 10 Commercial
Street. Salt Lake City. t2f.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26

pounds average. Prime lambs are
quotabio up 10 S9.75. al Weights, best
s.s0, 'seihers- S. %. ewes
NH0e' - - 'H'-ltf T..';..'~
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26

FOR RENT-Modern four room
house. Mrs, winlfred Callahan. No.
Seventh Street. l-tf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26

Rubber stamps OF every description
sold by The Advocate.-Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26

Subscribe FOR Tho Advocate,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26

subscribe for The Advocate.
Evening star., 1915-01-30

roic process But the action was not
taken. Reflection brought larger
view. The rules were not changed.
A filibuster is not necessarily an evil
At times the employment of such means
has justified itself completely Ihe
latest instance is that of Mr.. Burton
fight on the river and harbor bill last
session. That was successful, and ac-
complished good 1t eliminated some
pork" features from the measure ana
vet insured money enough to take care
of meritorious improvements under
way. 1t was one of the best perform
ances of the session. but would nave
been impossible under cloture
The ship purchase bill has not the en-
thusiastic support of the democratic
side of the chamber. 1t is not too much
to say, indeed. that sigh of relie1
over there. audible for long distance
would follow it's withdrawal. Ihe
President alone gives it real life and
force His party friends are taking II
from his hands and at his insistence.
This fact, well recognized. robs crltl-
cism of the flibuster of much force.
The republicans are not using their
minority power under the rules against
measure the country has formally
demanded and the majority is earnestly
pressing. No mandate has been IS
sued by the people. and number OF
senators are half-hearted
on the subject. Moreover. there is
suspicion that some who are advocat-
ing the measure out of loyalty to MIR.
Wilson as party leader would not
deeply regret seeing it fail.
Cloture for the Senate is far-reach-
ing proposition. Had there been such
a rule, the valuable work done by that
body on the tariff bill, the currency
bill. and the trust bill could. and prop
ably would, have been prevented, ana
those measures enacted into law in the
crude forms in which under cioture
they had passed the House. A iilbus-
ter has never yet defeated a great
measure for which the people were
clamoring.
Evening star., 1915-01-30
Boosting" Washington.

Last night at meeting of the Rotary
Club, comprising Washingtonians III
all lines of business, the discussion
turned upon the trade conditions IN
this CITY and it was the general
opinion of the members that business
is better now than it has been for
some time past and especially better
than some are pessimistically inclined
to represent AS a result of this talk
it was decided that the Rotary Club con-
stitute itself an organization Of boost
ers'' for Washington. Comprehensive
plans have been made for ninety
day campaign to correct the impression
that may have gone abroad that Wash
ington is suffering from depression.
inactivity and loss of trade. Special ar
rangements are to be made to receive
visitors to Washington and to show
them the city. to point out the evil
the good word that Washington is in
prospects are bright. and especially to
emphasize upon all incomers the fact
that this is the nations city. in which
all Americans should be directly ana
proudly interested.
his Is d IllOSt pA diSS" ShS ShAOA =
and should receive the cooperation of
all washingtonians.- The Rotary Club
is proceeding upon sound lines. Its
members report that when they go
elsewhere they are met in the spirit of
enthusiasm for the city they are then
visiting. Fellow "Rotarians" greet
them with Invitations to migrate from
Washington and point out opportuni-
ties for their profit and benefit. The
same spirit manifested here cannot fail
to benefit Washington materially.
1t is bad business to pull long face
and to complain of conditions. 1t is
bad business to dwell upon the
sporadic instances of depression in this
or that line. It is good business to en-
phasize every advance in trade, every
tokeu of progression, and especially
every gain that Is made over previous
years in the volume of business done.
What is chiefly needed today is ac-
tive work in the spread of the facts,
with emphasis upon the favorable
items of the report rather than the un-
favorable. The Rotary Clubs movement
for a legitimate boosting of Washing
ton to its own people as well as to
visitors deserves the warmest praise
and the heartiest encouragement and
Business Is sure to reflect
the benefit of organized optimism based
upon substantial prosperity.
Evening star., 1915-01-30
Misled.

One day 1 CHANGED to see politician.
He didn't have chin whiskers queerly
cut.
He didn't strike statuesque position
And wear his frock coat only partly
shut.
He didn't have hat of style archaic.
Nor trousers that were baggy at the
knee.
He was a gentle person and prosaic-
These comic pictures are misleading
me!
1 saw a man Of prominence financial.
He wasn't goggle-eyed, not over
weight.
His dress was very simple and sub
stantia1.
White CATERS did not handicap his
gait.
His jewelry was not absurdly wasteful.
He did not coarsely flout the wistful
throng.
His manners were subdued, his clothes
were tasteful.
That picture man has put me in all
wrong!
Evening star., 1915-01-30
Auto Parking Education.

The automobile parking problem in
this city may be in large degree solved
by the strict observance of the traffic
regulations now i'll force, without re-
course to the time limit rule which
has been adopted with reference to
certain blocks in the business section.
This is the judgment of William I.
Emo, whose studies of the traffic ques-
tion in various large cities have been
so extensive as to invest his opinions
with the weight of authority. In let
ter printed in another part of The Star
today Mr.. Emo states the case With
reference to Washington clearly in
terms OF the existing traffic rules, with
the suggestion that the mdstreet spaces
be more extensively used for parking
purposes than at present
Ignorance of the regulations. Mr..
Emo thinks, is the cause of much of the
present confusion and congestion, and
TIC urges that policemen should be pro-
Sided with supplies of the regulation
cards for wider distribution, and should
be instructed to educate drivers and
vehicle owners in the restrictions which
the rules impose and in the ways in
which traffic can be accommodated
and standing vehicles can be disposed
at = minimum VI
In the making and enforcing of park
ing rules consideration must be had
for the absolute necessities of business,
and way should be sought that will
impose the least burden upon vehicle
owners consistent with insuring free
traffic way in the streets and certainty
OF access 70 building entrances Mr.
Emo points out in his letter to The
star that time-!iInit rules have failed
ia other cities. II is obvious that a
strict enforcement of such Il regula-
tlou is impracticable. To compel
obedience TO the time limit would re-
.iutro an immense force of policemen to
keep tab on each vehicle that may be
parked within zone of prescription
II would seem that common sense and
mutual consideration were better
standards of parking arrangement than
the minute hand OF watch, especially
as in the final analysis all vehicle
owners Will be found to be amenable
TO reasonable regulation, and upon In.
formation will be disposed to conform
carefully and scrupulously to the rules.
obviously education is the most urgent
need rather than burdensome restric-
lions.
Evening star., 1915-01-30
Japan and the Philippines.

As Mr.. Hobson's speech in the House
yesterday is certain of world-Wide CIR
culation, and of lively discussion mere
at home, two things should be kept
clearly in mind. The Alabama repre-
sentative stated personal convlctloh
founded upon a report emanating III
his opinion from the White House, and
stated it after it had been protested by
the Secretary of State. On the one hand
we have q conviction based upon ru-
NOR, and on the other hand what is
offered as a fact by a member OF the
administration speaking for the ad-
ministration.
1t should be remembered, too, that
Mr.. Hobson is and for years has been,
an alarmist on the subject of Japan He
has read in Japanese policies a menace
to the United states. Not SO long ago
he fixed the time-less than year dis
taut-when Japan would begin war on
this country. The time passed without
a demonstration by Japan of any war
purpose Nevertheless. Mr.. Hobson has
held to his note of alarm, and mas sound
ed it now in circumstances calling
sharper attention than ever before
The great struggle in Europe, with its
ened, but rather strengthened, our OBJ
legations respecting the Philippines
We owe it to the islands, as well as to
ourselves. to keep them if possible Tree
from all involvment in any map-mak-
ing that may follow the close OF that
struggle We are in control, and must
remain so while any sort of danger,
from either the outside or the inside,
threatens.
For this and other reasons it would
be perilous to its own fortunes for the
administration to enter into negotia-
tions with any foreign power on the
subject of the length of our stay in the
Philippine archipelago. Alone, it could
carry out no compact, and would COM
nit the gravest of errors If it brought
pressure upon Congress to redeem any
compact secretly made.
Mr.. Hobson has always offered. and
offers now, good advice on the subject
of an adequate navy. AS to that he
knows whereof he speaks. He was
educated for sea service, and distin-
guished himself in it. He was a ma
tional hero when he left the navy; and
his admirers regretted the step. He
may not therefore be properly classed,
as some do class him, with the jingoes
so much derided by the millennialists.
but stands for knowledge gained at
first hand of what a real navy is and
what ours should be.
We should have, as Mr.. Hobson ad-
vises, i navy large enough to protect
all our interests in both of the big
oceans on which we front in far-ex-
tended lines.
Evening star., 1915-01-30
The Senate and Cloture.

The hlibuster in the Senate has re.
yived talk of cloture for that body.
Senators favorable to cloture think
they see in the fight on the ship pur-
chase bill convincing argument and
demonstration of the necessity for
changing the Senate's rules and limit
ing debate.
There is nothing in the present case
bearing on that point that has not
been presented before. Time and
again when filibusters have been in
progress in the Senate friends of the
impeded measure having tho fortunes
Of that only in view have insisted that
ths pstA should - cleared b. ths h.
Evening star., 1915-01-30

died. and If he had rejected the plank
ne would have rebuked those who hao
nominated him. He would most likely
have accepted leadership on the con-
vention's expressed terms.
In this is tip for the one-term ad-
vocates in both of the old parties. II
they mean real business. let tne"
force from the national conventions
next year an expression SO plain 1t can
not be hlinked or misconstrued. One
term and no more while the four-year
limit remains, and the same II tne
seven-year limit is substituted. IN
that way the two parties can DC
pledged.
This, of course, would have no pear
ing on Mr. Wilson's candidacy, but II
would bear on the candidate OF the
republicans. who would accept ms
nomina ton on the terms prescribed
and be bound by them in case OF elec-
ton. Mr.. Wilson if elected would re-
fire at the end of his second term au-
tomatically, so to say.
Evening star., 1915-01-30
Improved Conditions in the South.

From the New Orleans Times -Picayune.
The papers, not Of tho south only, but
Of the entire country. see in the recent
advance in the price Of cotton better con-
ditions for this section. and, consequently,
for the Union. The depression that has
prevailed has acted as a pail which is
row being removed: for the increase
means an addition in the value Of cotton
Of hundred million dollars-that is, tho
south will. under present conditions and
without further rise. get that much moro
for its cotton than it seemed likely to get
few months ago. The European nations
sary for their armies and their people as
food, and cotton is the cheapest clothing
they can get Hence the revival in the
cotton trade. the shipments Of the staple
to those countries that can be reached
and the greater activities Of the cotton
mills.
Evening star., 1915-01-30
One Term and the Presidency.

Mr. Taft would give President seven
years. and make him Ineligible for re-
election. He speaks from knowledge of
the office, it's temptations. difficulties
and numerous embarrassments. While
occupying 1t he met the politicians in
all their manifestations. He found
four years too short time for carry
ing out his purposes. and wanted, and
tried to get, . second term.
This is a timely topic. and should be
discussed fully and frankly and often
In the next eighteen months. The SUBJ
ject is certain to figure in the next
presidential campaign Both parties
may be asked to express themselves
definitely on It in their national plat
forms.
Mr.. Wilson is not barred from 1916
by the one-term deliverance of the Bal
timore platform. A fair Interpretation
shows that. Whether It was the au-
thors intention to bar him, as has been
suggested, Is another story. If SO. he
failed.
Mr.. Wilson did not mention the sub
ject in his address accepting the Bal
timore nomination. and has not mem
toned 1t since. His actions indicate
that he does not consider himself
barred, and his leading heutenants are
acting as II they regarded his renomi-
nation as a certainty.
But discussion has developed some
interesting points and questions. Take
this: Suppose the Baltimore platform
had put the matter in a form specifically
ruling out the nominee Of the conven-
tion from a second nomination in case
of election on the first. That would
have demanded notice by Mr.. Wilson
as the candidate. Would he have ac-
ceptsd the proposition? Probably yes.
H could not hAvO lodged or strad-
Evening star., 1915-01-30
Newspapers in the Schools.

From the louisville Courfer-Journal
There Is some discussion in Boston OF
the question Of adding newspaper read
ing to the public school curriculum. In
three notable articles published by the
Boston Globe the writer's all express the
belief that newspapers should be read in
the schools. Newspaper reading un-
doubtedly is educative As a factor for
public enlightenment it is second only to
the schools. The newspaper, of course,
ferent kinds Of newspapers, some Of them
hardly to be recommended for reading
in school or elsewhere. But most papers
strive for accuracy. None Of them is
perfect, but many Of them are making
progress. 1t is doubtless possible to make
use Of them to advantage in school work,
but, whether they are put in the cur
riculum or not, the wideawake school
children will read them and will profit
thereby.
Evening star., 1915-01-30
A Climate Kicker.

IF the ground hog sees his shadow
the I'd of February we have six weeks
bad weather."
Yes. But there's no chance of his
failing to see his shadow in this part
of the country. We've got a patient
ground hog that will wait till nightfall
and work by electric light"
Evening star., 1915-01-30
South Carolina's Prohibition Bill,

The house Of delegates of the South
Carolina legislature has passed q bill
prohibiting the shipment into that
state of any liquor above the amount
of one gallon per month per individual.
The clerk Of the county court Is desig-
mated as the official to whom shall be
intrusted tho duty Of issuing the per-
mits required for such importation.
The bill passed the house and is now
before tho senate. It's progress will be
watched with interest
Evening star., 1915-01-30

Some Of tho citizenship acquired from
abroad has been inclined to use. for the
purpose OF social agitation, an in
tellectual equipment far above the re-
quirements of any literacy test contem-
plated.
Evening star., 1915-01-30

U1n order TO avoid DELAYS on account e
per.oral shserce letters to THE STAR, shoul4
rot he addressed to any individual connscted
with the Office. but simply TO THE STAR. .. tn
the Editorial business Department aecofoias
10 tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1915-01-30
Constant Revelation,

Every time 1 read Shakespeare dis
cover some idea that hadn't struck me
before
YES" replied the man who yawns.
But isn't it pretty much the same
way with an insurance policy?"