davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
Economical

ltDilo1At lAdl
 good way to useI ing close to the bd os ham, two han tablespoonfuls of cUmber (the tops cucumber will dol the ham and egg1 sharp knife, mix \ cumber and a litt| needed, as the hal the bone is usnalll most tastes. Spf and butter, press angles.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
Alma Edith BergeSOn.

The funeral of Alma Edith Eliza Eeth Bergeson, the. young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emil Bergeson, will be held tomorrow afternoon from her parents home. Rev. pr. $. c. CEman will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
Efficiency

Is the art of knowing what is going on around you, what is taking place in any locality where you are, or might be. interested, from which know ledge you may draw your conclusions and act accOrding- ly.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
1902 Efficiency

Is the art of knowing everything, drawing the pro- per conclusions therefrOm, and acting with absolutely perfect results to yourself and there fore to the community in which you have your being We Can Help You Attain
 the Unattainable
New Britain herald., 1915-01-12
t,uC:,n Had tividCnrr

"Not only does District Attorney Thomas Gagan como from HaNcr-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
cnnfc..Inn Mndc y, KIdnnpcr.

BLACKFOOT. ida. July 26.-Leo-
midas NJ. Dean. bandit. who kidnapped
A. Ernest Empey. wealthy cattleman
81 Idaho Falls. last week. was brought
10 Blackfoot last night In the pres
cnce of Sheriff Simmons and District
Attorney Adair he signed confession.
During the interview with officials
Dean was asked what he intended do
ing IN the event that the ransom
money ~ six thousand dollars was
not paid. lie said he had planned TO
write another note giving an addition
al ten days for the payment OF the
ransom. n az the end Of that time
the ransom were not paid. he said he
Intended 20 tie Empey to a tree. give
him an old knife and make hts es-
cape.
David Edwards. Plnkerton detec-
tive. who figured prominently In the
ogden Matchmaking case. and who OBJ
tanned the reward for the arrest OF
Joseph Henry Martin. took part In
the chase for the Idaho bandit Ed
wards returned Go Salt Lake city last
night According 10 Edwards. there
never was any Intention Of delivering
the six thousand dollars for the re-.
lease ~ Empey lie said the impress
sion was allowed 60 go out as a part
~ a plot 60 capture the bandit Ed
wards said that had any attempt been
made o. obtain the ransom. the ban
90 would have been captured and
Empey rescued ~ we'll Edwards rid
iculcs the idea that Dean II insane.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
FORMER sCoFIELD YOUNG
LADY ENTERTAINs FRIENDS

Miss linda Madsen entertained the
%. 4. A. club Friday at "a lawn party
In honor of Mrs. Levi Cook of Missouri
and Mrs waRcck % Oklahoma. RE-
treatments we're served 90 the club
members and Mrs. u. Whitaker. Mrs
j. q. Jones. Mrs a. y. waldemar.
Mrs. I'D Johnston. Mrs. ". l.. MadHcn.
Mrs. !. =. Naef. Miss wrahai and Me-
Va waldomar. The guests of honor
are sisters of \. u. Longudorf. Miss
Madncn also entertained the -. y. q.
club "Wednesday In honor Of Mrs
Cook and Mrs. WaReck Those pres
ent we're Mrs Mrs. John X. Madison.
Mrs. Emil teutiHhauscr. Mrs. Lcnndcr
Thompson. Mrs. Harry Erickson Mrs
Elmer johnnHcn. Mis- Marion tarscn.
Mlss LYDIA Matson. Misses winifrvd
and Frances Jensen. Miss Thompson.
and Misses Indra and Viola Whittn-
ker. says Mt Peasants Pyramid IT
u Friday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
ACCUSE PACKERS
Of EVIL DESIGNS
WOULD DESTROY RANGE SHEEP
INDUSTRY OF THE WEST.
Having Put Cattle On the Blink An
Attempt VIII BE Made TO Work the
Same Game In Australia and the
South American Countries-FalI In
the Price Of Lambs al tile East.

Charges that the big packers at the
Missouri river and Chicago markets
have entered into combination TO
buy lambs az less than the cost OF
production. thus helping 90 decrease
the number 81 sheep In the United
States. are outlined In n report sent
out by the National Woolgrowers' as
ISOLATION. copy Of which was re-
ceived last week ny &. w. Mcclure.
secretary ~ the association. The big
packers. says the report. have evident
" started out with the idea that since
wool prices this year are high they
would be- offered an opportunity 20
take from the sheepmen all the profit
the shecpmen may have obtained from
the sale Of wool.
June 2sth." Gays Mcclure. the
top price paid for lambs at Omaha
was 5000 hundred. while less than
month later the top price paid NJ
the same market was $40 hundred.
Here We see that that the big packer
has reduced the price of lambs three
cents n pound In less than thirty days.
These lambs they are buying nj this
ridiculously low price are choice, Tat.
February lambs that should never sell
a pound. The time has come for each
little local community 10 develop it,
own small packing plant In order that
relief may be had from n lot OF pack
ora that infcst the big ccnters Of this
country.
The big packer deliberately killed
the range cattle Industry by paying
prices below the cost ~ production
and he II now deliberately attempting
Co destroy the range sheep industry
by the same methods Since these
big packers filched all the money they
could from domestic producers we see
them opening up packing plants IN
Australia and South America with the
object Of trimming the producers of
those countries. our packers are now
attempting Co gain an entrance into
the packing business ~ Australia. hut
the government Of that country II In
doubt as o. whether or not Il should
admit them. II the Australians arc
wise they will steer clear 81 American
packers and their methods"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
Ram salt 81 Zion.

Catalogues containing descriptions
OF the rams 90 be offered Tor sale Ia
Salt Lake city were mailed the first
OF the week from the offices OF =. W.
Mcclure. secretary of the National
Woolgrowers' association. az Salt Lake
city. II Is estimated that there viii he
the fun list Of three thousand rams
Offered at auction % the public Sep
tember 7th and Sth In addition 10
the list of the rams Ia he offered. there
n an Illustration OF "A group of each
variety 90 be offered.
A. an evidence OF good faith ON the
part of the breeders who are bring
ing the rams 10 sell they have depos-
tied an entry Zee Tor each ram they
intend to bring with the understand
Ing that. In case they bring less than
the number promised. they viii for
felt the fees.
The sale win be held rain or shine
at the fair grounds beginning az 10
O'Clock the morning OF September 9Th
and Continuing until all the rams are
sold The stud sheep will be sold In
lots of one. but the range rams viii be
sold In eots OF twenty-five 20 nifty
each.
The National Woolgrowers' associa-
ton Is In charge OF the sale and Me-
Clure says its reputation Is behind IL.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
NOTHING KNOWN on THE
N.LEGED PLOT AT ZION

President Joseph r. Smith and other
officials ~ the Mormon church place
no credencc In the report ~ plot
made by the gang Of bandits who have
operated In Yellowstone Park and In
the jackson Hole country for year
past To- abduct President Smith and
hold him Tor n hundred thousand dol
lars ransom.
Officials In close touch with affairs
az the church headquarters doubt tho
actual existence Of such plot and
say they are inclined Co believe that
the story 81 tho outgrowth 81 COM
mcnt ana investigation into the alb
ductlon ~ v. A. Empey, prominent
ranchmnn ~ Idaho Falls Ida.
The dispatches detailing the alleged
plot, which was uncovered by agents
of the department ~ Justice. state that
the Information reached government
Officials following the arrest lnst May
az Rupert. Ida. OF Edward Traitor.
charged with completely In the rob-
berry ~ fifteen stages In Yellowstone
Park about n year ago.
J. w. Melrosc and a. -. Sampson.
agents of the department 81 Justice
Who are said 90 have the information
relating 90 the plot Tor the abduction
~ President Smith. assert that thoy
believe the plot was arranged hy the
same man who II supposed Co have
kidnapped =, A, Empey near Idaho
Falls a few days ago. They decline
10 discuss the matter at any length.
George y. Gibbs. secretary a. Presl-
dent Smith. said last Friday that the
first intlmation received by officials
of the church concerning the plot
was In the Denver news dispatch pub
llshed locally Thursday OF last week.
president Smith had planned no
trips" said Gibbs. "and we are unable
20 account for the plot which the gov
eminent officials assert they have
knowledge o. our first intlmation OF
the plot was through the newspapers.
or course Il II possible that some ro-
mantle minded bandit might plan such
"a feat. but doubt II he would think
seriously Of carrying IL out"
Leon Bone, agent Tor the depart.
ment ~ Justice In Salt Lake city. has
stated that he knew nothing Of the
plot for the abduction of President
smith as outlined IN the news dis
patches.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
suspecled OF shccn slcnllnr-

PROVO. July 26.-I.onle Dean. IN,
man who kidnapped y. a. Empe, i'm
Eastern Idaho. formerly lived M s.-
,em. utah county In the spring Of
lvlt some sheep were stolen from
George paybell q Son OF Charleston
ana tralled 10 a camp In Juab county
where Dean and a relative had some
sheep, Dean left this section when
me sheep were discovered ana ths
OFFICERS have heard nothing from him
until MS arrest and confession 10 kId.
mapping Nhe sheep were recovered by
the Dayhells, and II the Officers ha6
succeeded In locating Dean al tba
Time charge OF grand larceny would
nave been preferred against him n,
~ SAID based on the sheep transac'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
HE PREDICTS PROSPEROUS
YEAR FOR UTAH STOCkMEN

DR.. r. v. Murray. In charge Of the
department OF animal industry IN this
district has returned 60 Salt Lake
City from an inspection trip IN the
southern part OF the state. lie arr
ranged dipping schedule for the
sheepmen Of Kanab and Glendale and
In accordance with the general dip
ping order.
Except that the southern country Is
suffering somewhat from lack Of rain
fall. Dr. Murray found everything In
good condition. he said. Animals gem
orally are free from disease. and a
prosperous year for live stock ralsers
II In sight.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
EIrht, TO Ninety pnIInr..

The other day a prominent Eastern
Utah cattiehan said Co the Green
River Dispatch man: Reeves are
now worth about a.5 cents a pound
while last fail they brought i1.5 cents
and would be loss Co our stoUkmen
N they would sell now at twelve dol
lars hundredwcight The three
year-old grass fed steers are worth
about to 40 pound live weight
Last year i2O0-pounder brought
eiRipy To- ninety dollars. Probably
our range steers average nearer 1850
pounds at three years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
IDAIIo's LAMB MARKIr mas
GONE To TIN uAD LAriif

ny reason % the drop In pricca for
lambs and mutton In Chicago and
Omaha. railroads entering Idaho find
themselves with surplus stock uf
ears and number ~ sheep and lamb
contractors ~ Idaho have suffered a
i0sr OF many thousands 90 dollars. The
greater part of the lamb crop was
bought up by contractors and the con.
tractors were holding the animals FOR
higher prices. When the price OF
lamhs went a. tG.Sb ears were order
I'd by the contractors a. Il was eN-
pocted prices az high aH t7,2b would
prevail In Chicago. In Some instances
the lambs were loaded ON cars and
bills of lading made out Tor movement
Fast when news at the sudden drop
In prices was received. The lambs
we're unlondcd and the ears turned
back a. the railroad II IL estimated
there are three hundred stock ears
between pocntoilo and Wclacr that
were ordered by sheep contractors
who refuse 10 ship until prices adj
vance.
Reports from Idaho 90 the Utah
railroads state that contractors who
bought heavily Ia lambs during the
spring are Ia had Fix financially. AZ
the price of lambs has decreased until
u ~ lower than the price paid by the
contractors II II said ore contractor
who was offered a profit OF one dol
lar head on sixty thousand lambs re-
fused Il and that under the market
price quoted last Saturday his loss IL
more than "A dollar head,
II is also reported that Idaho banks
which advanced money 60 sheep con-
tractors are pressing them for pay
ment aud Il said that unless prices No
up soon a number OF contractors In
Southern Idaho viii he embarrassed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30

PITTsBuRG. Pa. July 2i.-Twen-
ty-three ears loaded with Montana
horses we're stopped here last night
Tor the minimum time allowed by law
for rest and water. They were being
hurried through 60 Bayonnc. n. j.,
for shipment 10 the Italian army. one
hundred AMI four cars. loaded with
horses FOR export. have passed through
PittshurE 10 far this month. the ma
iority coming from parts In the North
west
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
NOTHING TO THE
ABDUCTION STORY
PRESIDENT or THE MORMON
CHURCH NOT WORRYING.


WASHINGTON. u. C.. July ga
report that department Of Justice Of
ficials we're investigating the alleged
plot to abduct Joseph y. Smith. presl-
dent 81 the Mormon church. and hold
him for the payment Of a hundred
thousand dollars ransom. was pro-
nounced pure fabrication by depart
ment officials today.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30

the road passes through three hun
dred miles 81 desert country. where
traffic Is scarce and the cost Of opera
ton high. and that comparisons with
rates on hogs from and to various
other points indicate the proposed
rates 70 be reasonable. the commits
sion finds that the railroad company
Is justified In making the Increased
rate
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
AN INCREASED RATE ON
HOGS STANDS APPROVED

WASHINGTON. u. c.. July "a
The interstate commerce commission
today approved an increase In the
freight rates upon hogs In carload lots
between Utah and California points
over the San Pei -. Los Angeles and
Salt Lake railro al. from sS2.5O TO
si06.b0 per car and vacated the order
nuspending the operation OF the in
creased rate, In view OF the facts that
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30

LElil July 2b.-E A. Empey. the
Idaho rancher who was kidnaped
July l5th and who made his esl,p.
from his captor, Is a grandson Of Mrs
sarah Rhodes of LehL Young Em-
pegs parents We're on their way Ia
Lehi and had gone as FAR as Garland
when news of the kidnapping reached
them The Empeys lived here many
years
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
beauiy More Than skIn D,,.n

a beautiful woman always has good
olkesuoh, II your digestion is faalt,1
= ia. 'fi'abiets Will do yo,,
good obtainable everywhere-ASv,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
BARS LET DOWN
TO UTAH FRUITS
MAY BE SHIPPED INTO MONTANA
h'rER August FIRST
REVISED Quarantine Regulations. How.
ever, SIN Keep out AIfalfa aud
Forage Crops OF All Kinds. whether
nalcd or I.oo~c-Nur~cry stock
Must Bc Handled Most Carefully.

Notices were sent last Monday from
the offices OF the state horticultural
commissioner. J. Edward Taylor. Co all
fruitgrowers OF Utah. instructing them
that on and after August LIST they will
be privileged 10 send their fruits 90
the Montana market A copy OF the
revised quarantine ruling was received
at the offices OF Taylor aud Il was es-
timated that all fruit shippers of the
state should be notified by August LIST
as the opening OF the Montana market
IN considered one of the best local
markets In the country
The revised quarantine ruling still
bars alfalfa and all kinds OF forage
crops. whether loose or haled Alfalfa
seed and nursery stock are barred un-
less accompanied by certificates uf
fumigatlon. Sec. Q ~ the rules. which
has 20 do with the shipment of Utah
fruits, gives conditions under which
this may be done. Tho section In part
h az follows
Conditions Prescribed.
Fruits and vegetables may bee
shipped into the state Of Montana
from the state of Utah on and after
August ist Of each year under oondi-
lions as follows;
shipments for Montana to be- made
only from points designated by the
state horticultural inspector OF the
state OF Utah. Said state horticultural
Inspector OF said state OF Utah 90 no.
tify the state horticultural OF the
state Of Montana by registered mail
OF the designation OF shipping points
In the state of Utah. Said notification
20 be sent before any shipments TO the
state Of Montana are made from said
points.
shipments 90 be repacked from or
chard boxes into new. clean boxes OF
other containers.
IAN wagons or other conveyances
used In hauling To the packing house.
20 be kept free from alfalfa straw
hay or other litter or other means OF
contamination.
IAN packing houses 20 be at al
times free Of alfalfa hay. other hays
straw and other means OF oontamlna.
ton.
Each package 60 ne plainly stamp,
ed or tagged with an official certifi
cate OF the state OF Utah. stating tina
Il has been inspected and passed IL
compliance with these regulations
and stating where II was repacket
and lnsnaltad- .--------------
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30

The sun supphes rubber stamps OF
every description. sheep tags and ear
marks. Everything In brass and al
minimum goods Mail orders receive
prompt attention. Address, The Sun.
Price, Utah.--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30

What have you for sale or trade ?
Use sun adlets
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30
DIR. F. S. THOME
Dentist
Gas Administered

ana ~ 'I,Iss,s..--Aii,ysasHt building. Price
Anu A, Helper Bank Building Hs,ner
month W SVth bt each
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30

Carbon sheets at The sun-il'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-30

"''''e Hours . to ~ and / to &.
Rooms Z and S YlglIa- Bonomo R,dv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06

troubled with constipation. and have
tried many remedies. all Of which
seemed 10 cause pain without giving
much relief. I finally tried DR.. Miles
laxative Tablets and found them ex-
ceilent. Their action is pleasant ana
mild. and their chocolate taste makes
them easy to take. am more than
glad to recommend them"
Clean up the bowels and keep
them clean" is the advice of all
physicians, because they realize the
danger resulting from habitual con-
stipation. Do not delay too long.
but begin proper curative measures.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are a
new remedy for this old complaint.
and a great Improvement over the
eathartics you have been using in
the past. They taste ike candy
and work like a charm. A trial
will convince you.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists. at IS cents
a box containing IS doses. If not
found satisfactory after trial. re-
turn the box TO your druggist and
he will return your money. 50
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
Methodist Epis4
c0pal Church,.
-'ASA pm OSA w Fourth Avenues

Wisconsin's "Go-to-Church Sunday
The state of Wisconsin is great
when it comes to farming, stock rails
ing, lumber, hides, deer hunting and
health resorts. We are known in
other sections as being progressive in
government. Much attention is be-
ing paid to our compensation laws
for the workman. Organization lead
ers Of other states are studying with
minute care, especially since Ida Tar
BELLS articles in the American came
out on the subject. The Ccmmis-
sions, which so many are eager to
have done away, have helped us. We
are certainly appreciatiye of what the
Library Commission has done. Wis
consin was one of the first states to
pass the Eugenic Law. This placed
her as leader in that modern type
of thought and social interest which
seeks to apply the best principles of
conduct, in order to help society to
ACctCh biiN SOdA W tllCn Oou lulpH0Cu.
And yet, with all these things done
we lack greatly. One may say,
wherein are we lacking?" In this
essential we are at fault-We are try
ing to get the fruits of Christianity
without accepting the Christ. 1t is
impossible to give Christ sufficient
place, unless we give him time. He
has day, one of seven. 1t is Sab
bath of rest for the body and of wor-
ship for the soul. We can do our
best in toll and in upright conduct,
when we properly observe the Lords
Day. To those who say they can
worship at home, but do not, hear
the word of the Lord: Neglect not
the assembling of yourselves togeth-
er, " ION the first day of the week
came Mary Magdalene to the sepul-
chre Ito worship" Since all over the
state q campaign is on for everybody
to attend church Sunday, Feb I, let
it be SO in our town. Let those go
who seldom attend BY making it a
general day no one need feel embar-
raised. Do that much Sunday. The
speakers will expect YOU.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06

number-which incidentally allows
him to operate car in any part of
France-then obtains in his own coun-
try an international plate which is ac-
ceptable in practically every country
in Europe and he can cross and reeross
international boundaries without any
trouble whatever.
"Surely, if European countries can
agree in a matter of this sort it does
not seem reasonable that the several
states of the Union and the capital
district of the country should be un-
able to provide for free and uninter-
rupted roads travel 1t is now gener-
ally recognized that state must pro-
vide sturdier road construction be-
cause of the multiplying of a faster
and more economical road vehicle.
With a logical plan of federal partiei-
patton with the several states large
percentage of highways expense of an
interstate character properly would
be transferred TO the national govern
ment. "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Care of the Feet.

Few people pay the proper
amount Of attention to their feet.
They require fully as much If not
more attention than the hands.
First and most emphaticaily
battle them every day This rule
goes without exception The
foot bath should consist Of hot
water and few drops Of toilet
Tor even h0uSehOldl ammonia.
Take good care 10 Tile down
the nails, and push back the cut
Gle on the toes just as the mani.
curiSt does. Otherwise a serious
and painful ingrewn toe nail may
follow.
II the feet are given to exces-
sive perSpiration powder lightly
every morning and night with
pulyerized alum.
Corns-hard and soft-bunions
and all other feet affections
should be treated only by ex.
perts Avoid the use Of razor
on them yourself unless you
choose 10 risk an infection.
CallcUs spots from walking.
0STcisg, etc. may be removed
by soaking in hot water and rub
binS with pumice stone.
=
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
ttas Used Chanberiain's Cough
Remedy for 70 Years

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the
past twenty years. | began giving it
TO my children when they were small.
AS quick relief for Group. whooping
cough. and ordinary colds, it has no
equal. Being free from opium and
other harmful drugs, l never felt
afraid to give it to the children.
have recommended it to a large nun
Der of friends and neighbors, who
have used il and speak highly of it, =
writes Mrs. Mary Minke. ShOrtsyille,
n. y. 0btainable everyw here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Morning worship at 1890. Subject
'Solomon's Choice. "
Sunday school at 1890. Lesson.
Ruth Chooses the True God. -
Junior league at p. m. All child
rem above five.
Epworth league at 6:15. The Prom
Use of Forgiveness. Miss Hattie Hub
bard, leader.
Evening worship at 700. Good
music. A welcome for all.
GEO. b. THOMPSON,
Pastor.