davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
PREPARING TIIE me SUITS
on INDEPENDENT COMPANIES

Every effort II being put forth by
tho STAFF at the traffic service bureau
of Utah nt Salt Lake city a. lille tho
suits uf tho Utah independent coal
dealers with the interstate commerce
commission within the next ten days
ono suit viii ask Tor ropnratluu
of five hundred thousand dollars from
the Denver and Rio Irnndr Tor ul.
legged discrimination against the Utah
mines In favor of the Colorado mines
In the matter OF furnishing cars
Suits also viii he instituted a. ,s-
tahlish "a more equitable freight rate
20 the Northwest and other Pacific
Coast points and 4" the Missouri river
points.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
NOTICE no WATER USERS

NOTICE To WATER USERS
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
city. Utah. November 20. isig.-No.
ticc H. hereby given that Van ~. De
Mycr. whose postoffice address IA Salt
Lake city. Utah. has made application
I'm accordance with the requirements
OF the Compiled Laws OF Utah. 1907.
as amended BY the Session Laws Of
Utah. 1909. 1911 and 1915. Co appro.
PIRATE cightccn-hundrcdth CIs) OF
cubic.foot u water per second from
spring in Carbon county. Utah. Said
spring issues at "a point which bears
south - degrees ~ minutes west
i3OS.3 feet from tho southeast corner
OF the southwest quarter OF Sec.
Twp. rs South. 1tanRo East. Salt
Lake base and meridian. The water
will be diverted az the spring and con.
vcycd By means OF pipeline for a
distance % 10000 feet aud there used
from January lat to December aist.
inclusive. OF each year. for steam
raising purposes. This application Il
designated In the state engineers OF.
fico 40 No. 5s27. All protests against
the granting OF said application. sta.
ting the reasons therefor. must b.
made By affidavit la duplicate. accom-.
panied by a Zee % ss.5O. and filed la
this office within thirty 600 days AZ.
ter the completion ct the publication
OF this notice. w u. BEERS. State
Engineer.
Date OF first pub. Dec (. 1919. date
Of completion 81 publication. Jan. 1.
1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
SALE on HERON n PUT
UNDER STRICT REGULATION

Notices are being sent uut hy tho
Salt Lake city internal revenue office
~ the government o. druggists that
horoin II one 81 the drugs that must
not be- sold on ordinary prescription,
but can only De handled through one
Of the special government prcHcrip-
tlons provided In the pure food aud
drug act,
II IL explained that IN tho original
law hcroin was eliminated as one of
the prohibited drugs, hut Il has since
been included In the list OF poisons
which must be- handled only under
special prescriptions
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
JTAH's PER CAPITA ron
EDUCATION ~ HIGHEST

Utah's per capita expenditure foI
education ranks higher than ans
other state Ia the union. according a.
thy annual report ~ the federal hu-
rcau OF education. issued by tho de-
partment at the Interior, "a copy ui
which reached tho state board nf edu-
cation this week Last year Utah
spent SlO.O7 per capita Tor education
Idaho. $3.50; North Dakota, ss.G2,
Montana. $3.50; Arizona, iS.93; wash
ington. fS.As; while Mississippi spent
ft.fA; South Carolina, tt,S3, Ala.
hama. tt,s7, Georgia. fi,9S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
ON WARRIOR DEAD.

Ola Sioux, participation In the Gus.
ter massacre died last week al Fort
puchesne ana his remains were in
TERED In the Indian graveyard near
white Rocks 10y the ito tribe OF which
hc was an adopted member The
chief, who was 100 years old. had AN
his possessions buried with him, In
Guiding coat which was very valu-
able, being decorated with hundreds
of elk teeth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
TICE ron PUBLICATION


tPublisher,D Department of the In
terior United States Land office az
Salt Lake city, Utah, November 81,
lSl6.-Notice Is hereby given that
James L. Thompson Of Price. Utah,
who. ON July 30. 1919. made desert
land entry, Serial No. OIOI4l, for
Sc = NWh, sWh NEh, See. rs, Twp.
IL south. Range 10 East Salt Lake
meridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make final proof. 10 establish claim
To the land above described, before
the clerk of the district court, at
Price, Utah, on the 9th day 81 Janu-
airy, 1917 Claimant names as wit
nesses bernard A. Mcdonald. Melvin
IT Harmon, NJ. G. Alfred ana Orson II.
Guymon, all Of Price. Utah. GOULD
H. BLAHELY, Register.
First pub. Dec. i-l6; las, Jan. o, 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
nrnklnr All Rccnr,I..

Coal shipments over the Denver
and Rio Grande north bound are OF "A
record breaking character. Assistant
General Manager Rockwell said last
Monday there were three hundred ana
fifty TO four hundred cars OF coal be-
Ing hauled daily over Soldier summit
To this may be added Il hundred cars
OF general merchandise, which makes
a very respectable freight traffic for
the company In Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
white L. Again Chosen.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. lC.-Presi-
dent John =. White of the United
States Mine Workers stated last night
that unofficial returns of tho election
held December 18Th indicate hls re-
election over John II. Walker ur mi
nois. President white declared these
reports are vlndication OF the policy
he has pursued
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22

GARY. ". Va, Dec, iS.-Tho Uni
ted States Coal ana Coke company. "a
subsidiary of the United States Steel
company announced today that IL
would give IL four thousand employees
a Christmas present In the form OF a
10 per cent Increase In wages. The
Increase viii become effective az once.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
PHARMACISTS WANT STRICT
DRN LAW N UTAH, THEY SAY

Anticipating that the state viii ~
dry" next year the state board ui
pharmacy Is preparing 20 recommend
Ia the governor In H. biennial report
that due provision be made In the dry
hin 90 cover the drug stores of the
state ana prevent their taking over
and conducting the liquor business uf
tho state. This feature. however. il
Is understood, is being duly taken car'
nf iu the proposed prohibition law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22

Extensive researches by plant path
olosists al Washington. u. C., upon the
development OF crown gals upon
plants show that these gals which
are caused by bacillus, have very
very many points Of resemblance 10
human cancer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22

IL has been found that'a few thor
ough applications OF crude petroleum
to the interior Of poultry houses will
destroy completely the common red
mite infesting chickens.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

tfublisherD Department of tho In
terior United States Land office al
SAT- Lake city, Utah December 8.
lblt,-Notice Is hereby given that
Mrs. Kate Egan, widow Of John N.
Egan, deceased Of ogden, Utah. who.
on MAY rs, 1915. made homestead
Entry, Serial No. Olf6If, fo SEA OF
NJ y, Sec. So; SW y NWA NhSWA -,
Sec 30, Twp II $, Range ~ +. Salt
Lake base and meridian, has filed no.
tee OF intention 10 make fiye-year
PROOF, 20 establish claim 10 the land
above described, before the register
ana receiver United States land Of
lice. az Salt Lake City. Utah, on the
ga DAY OF January, 1917, aud by two
OF the following witnesses before the
clerk of the district court al Price.
Utah, on the 22d day of January,
1911 Claimant names as witnesses
Frank Alger Ed Harmon, Preston
Nutter ana Ed Lee, all of Price, Utah.
GOULD T.. BLAKELY, Register.
flrs1 pub, Dec, 5, last Jan, ~. 1917.
Rubber stamps and rtamp pads,
badges. trade checks. labels and ev-
erything In office supplies. stock tags
IN aluminium, nOtarlal and corpora
ton seals stencils. etc The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22

Try The Sun for your job work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-22

CONTINUED on page eight
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-05-25

Our friend Mr.. Donald
Yarbrough says when he
bought his new Paige one
of the strong points
brought out by the agent
was the beautiful Yacht line
effect of the body. He says
he thought he meant by
that it would take the water
like y boat, but Sundays )
rain convinced him he had
been misled He tried it in
one Of the small creeks be
tween here and Meridian but
it would not float, it clung
close to mother earth and
let the rippling waves pass
over the seat much to his
amazement and discomfort.
The regulation two mules
were called into service and
the yacht line" Paige was
y
dragged from beneath the
rolling biilows. The car re-
fused to &C after it's duck
ing and it's owner, to reach
his place OF business early
Monday was forced To get
astride one Of the mules and
take q little jannt OF seven
teen miles before reaching
home, a little sore from the
ride and at the agent who
talks yacht shaped cars to
him.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-05-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There 10
only one way TO cure deafness. and that 10
by constitutional remedies Deafness 10
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube When
this tube is innamed you have O rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t ie
entirely closed Deafness Is the resuit. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO Its normal condi-
tion, hearing win be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
y. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7hc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-05-25

SpeIb bile Weekpilu IL Mcu'
, phis.
Miss Lois Molpus has re-
turned from school at Blue
Mountain.
, Miss Edna Williamson
visited friends hit Doollttle
and Newton the first of this
week.
Miss Ether Hays of Waldo is
visiting her sister, Mrs Gal
Stribling this week.
Mrs. 6. Il Wilson spent
several days with relatives
aud friends in Meridian last
week.
Miss Dagenhardt was cal
. led to her home at Koscius
: sko Sunday on account OF
the illness of her brother.
J There is q better prospect
for a good hay crop in this
county than has been for a
long time.
Mr.. Baskin, a plumber OF
Okolona was here Saturday
prospecting as he is think
ing OF moving here at an
early date.
Mrs. J. w. Yates and lit
tie daughter, Sarah left Mon
day for a visit to relatives
in Koscuisko and Houston.
The many friends in, this
county of DR.. T. W. Reagan
of Beech Springs will be
pleased to know he was
elected first vice president
Of the Mississippi Medical
association at it's rneetii 81
at Greenville last week.
AS an evidence that adver
tising pays, we had our at
eDtion called to the error
in getting the addresses ex-
changed in the ad of the
Bank OF Philadelphia and
the City Drug Store, in our
issue of last week, not less
than two dozen times.
Mr.. G. L. Dobbs has re
turned from Memphis where
he was called on account Of
the serious illness OF his
father, who is confined in
one Of the hospitals at that
place. His father was some
what improved when he left
but the physicians hold out
but little hope OF his ulti-
mate recovery.
Later-The father of Judge
Dobbs died in Memphis Tues
day and his remains were
brought to his homein Ack-
erman, Wednesday for buri-
al.
DR.. d. G. Hull of Meridian
will preach the commence
inent sermon for the school
at the Methodist church
next Sunday. DR.. Hull is
one Of the moet scholarly
men OF the state, a preach
er Of great power and will bel
listened to by q vast audi
ence at the IL O'Clock ser
vice Sunday.
The friends Of Mr.. William
Pilgrim who went to Texas
q few weeks ago to recuper
4 ate after his long illness will
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-05-25

y - - - ~'N'- - -. 49, -
vile.
Mr.. e. B. Russell Of Edin
burg was a visitor here
Tuesday.
Mr.. Milton Hooper spent
Sunday with friends III Kos
ciusko.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Frost
visited relatives in Noxa-
pater Sunday.
Mr.. j. M. Cole, a promi-
nent banker of Union was "a
visitor here Monday.
Miss Pearl Henson is
home from Blue Mountain,
where she has been in school
this session.
Mrs. r. I'll. Molpus and
children returned Monday
from u visit to relatives in
Meridian.
1
Mrs. Bowie and children of
McCool are visiting relatives
here this week.
Miss Alice Skies has re-
turned home after spending
several days with Miss Effie
Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Turn
er spent Sunday with Mrs.
Turner's mother, Mrs. Lotion
of Waldo.
Miss Chandler had as her
guest a few days this week,
Miss Limerick, who has been
teaching at Blue Mountain.
Mess. Geo. Mars and j.. f.
McCauley are attending the
| Convention of Bankers at
Laurel this week.
Miss Mabel and Roy Fos-
ter returned to their home
in Winston after a several
days visit with their broth
er, Mr.. j. p. Foster and fam
lily.
DR.. 7. E. Watkins, wife
and baby of Rodgers Springs
Tenn. are visiting DR.. w. l..
Watkins and family and
other relatives here this
week.
Mr.. r R. Gresham, who has
been teaching at Lena the past
session was a visitor here Mon
day.
We are indebted to our good
friend, Mr.. Wash Willis for a six
pound purple top turnip.
Who can beat it?
Mr.. s. II, Spivey and family
are moving into the home with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Hillman.
He has rented his home to Mr..
Lattimer, who has moved here
from Laurel.
A few days ago the discus
sion arose his 20 VINO was
the Oldest living person
born and now living III the
county. La order to find
out, we will give a lifetime
subscription to the oldest
native born Neshoba Coun-
tian now living in the coun-
ty. Seud in your record OF
birth and be enrolled in this
contest. A few reccollections
from you of the early
history Of the county would
also be appreciated.
Prof. A. S. McClendon of New
ton was greeting his many friends
here this week. He has been re-
elected as head of the Newton
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-05-25

The first If the commencement
exercises will be held this, Wed
nesday night at the school hall
by the Primary Department,
Thursday night exercises by the
Intermediate grades will be given
An admission of 10 and Is cents
will be charged each of these
nights. All other exercises will
be free. Friday night debate
between the literary societies
will be held. Sunday commenc :
ment sermon BY DR.. Hull M, n
day night the e~Baccalaureate adj
dress will be made by Hon. w. M
Wilmington and the presenta-
tion Of diplomas will conclude
the exercises.
fthe person who sat at one
of the tables in the circuit court
room and addressed us an arti-
cle relative to the late county
convention will give US his name
we will gladly publish the article.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-05-25
PROGRAM
Primary Department.
Music
MISS DAGENHARDT
WEDNESDAY, s p NJ,
WEDNESDAY, 5 p NJ,
OPERETTA
The Quest OF Pink Parasol.

The Queen Of Fairies allows djsconened little poppy and
dconened little girl to change places Poppy maid
search Of Pink Paaso and Ruth shares Pppes fun, and later
misfortune Each finds life dsappo ntment Queen
all the Poppies their original places Fayand Ruth again
mortal, the Pink Parasol for "remembrances.'
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-05-25
NOTIOE

| forbid any fishing or hunting
on my land so please stay off.
j. S, Daniel.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03

aa for Mclean county is that Of
H. 7. Burns living seven miles
south Of town. Mr.. Burns had
five acres of alfalfa, three years
old which he, threshed and secur-
ed little better than twenty
bushels Of recleaneh alfalfa seed
This is genuine Grimm type. and
is worth on the local market
Use per pound or $500 per bur
shell. His twenty bushels is
worth $4,000 therefore his five.
acres produced $4,000 each. It
will be a long time before the
market will be over stocked with
good Grimm alfalfa seed. Mr..
Burns has also about 80 tons Of
good alfalfa hay.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Coaa Harbor ICorrespon dlals''

Lester Caldwell has gone to-
Montana to receive a slice of
Uncle Sam s homestead land.
Mrs. Gus Fireson left for
Bismarck the first Of the week
to consult a physician.
Sigurdson Bros, have recent
" purchased a fine half sees
ton Of land adjoining their
farm. The price paid was,
$47.5O per acre. e
The school house near Alfred,
Anderson's place is nearing.
completion.
G. j. Nelson and family are
preparing to move into town for
the winter.
Alfred Anderson is having his.
new buildings painted. Tom
Stone is doing the work.
Jean Page sold his coal mine
some time ago, and Emery Ul-.
Itch is now manager: A large
amount Of coal has been mined
and those wishing their winter
supply early can have it.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Mistaken Idea About
Wilson'S Administration

It ts reported here that Wilson
has kept this country out OF war.
This is the bigges joke there has
ever been. Every body knows this
country has no army and THAT there
is nothing to send over there but
a sack of wind. 1t takes trained
army to fight the Germans, some
dining this country has never had.
According to the records We are
at war with Mexico. This country
is keeping a big army ON the boun-
Diary and Wilson has spent MILLIONS
of dollars, to dictate who should be-
the president of Mexico. This com-
try has no business to dictates who
they shall have for president any
more than they can dictate to U.S..
And through Mr. Wilson's dictation
thousands of people have been
killed and millions have been spent
in money and will be spent thrpugla
his blllnders. = 8
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
washburn School, Notes

A new flag has been received
and will be- displayed during
good weather.
Sometime before Christmas
the operett.a, Sylvia will be- CIV
en-. The High school and upper
grades will furnish those to
take part.
On Saturday evening, NoMem-
ber IL, a box social will be.
given at the school house. The
proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the school. So
A sewing machine has been
installed in our school. 1t will be
used especially by those tax
ing the sewing II class. There,
are fourteen enrolled for this
work.
The civics class debated on
the. relative merits Of Wilson
and Hughes hast Tuesday after
noon. The debate lasted for
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Garrison Advance

MIR. and, Mrs. James E. Rice Of
Mercer We're prominent visitors
at the School dedication Friday.
Mr.. Rice was the first grain buy
er to locate here at Garrison. and
has many friends here who. wish
to see him successful in his race
for "a seat in the house of repre-
sentatives
Major E. w. Jermarck of the
Berthold Reservation returned
Friday from Chicago where he
went with some IL carloads of
stock from the reservation. Mr..
Jermarck stated that the stock
was in excellent condition and,
brought high prices. One lot
brought $40 and is an excep-
tionally high price for grassfe9,...
stuff. This lot was for eNppr-
tation.
Theodore Tobias late candi-
date for the office Of county
Superintendent of schools but
perhaps better known as public.
road benefactor seems to have
run amuck. He was arrested at
Max for taking flax and is now.
in Washburn where he will APP.
appear before the insanity board,
His queer actions have attract,
ed attention for some time.
Perhaps the higheit income
from an acre Of land. yet record
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Local News

Otto just, the twelve year
old son Of Jacob Just, fell from
disc a week ago and the disc
ran ove~ his head cutting one
ear nearly off and bruising his
head quite badly: He is still in
the Mercer hospital under they
care of DR.. Deming but will be
out before long.
What appears to be a great
calamity often opens the way
for larger and better things.
Such has proved the case with
the Manhato Commercial COL
lege. Their magnificent new
fireproof building and new up-to
date equipment far excells those
J that were burned. Get their
new catalog.-Adv.
I wish to take this oppprtu7
nifty of thanking my many friends,
who supported me for the no.
mination to the office of Snp.-
erintendent of schools Of Nc
Lean county at the June pri-.
mary election. I received the
endorsement Of the majority Of
the voters Of Mclean county at
that time and again respectful
ly solicit your support at 7 the
general election, Tuesday, Nov
ember Z. NJ. E. McOlrdy. 27-3.
Commissioner Louis Rergquist
Of the second district is entitl-
ed to a great deal Of credit in
the able way in which he has
been looking after the interests
of his district. He has been
commissioner in his district for
several terms and during that
time he has succeeded we'll and:
has been getting everything that
is coming to his district, in road
and bridges and all other i'm
provements, and no man is any
more entitled to the hearty
support Of his district than Louis
Bergquist, in the able manner
in which he has looked, after his,
district.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03

over an hour. Twelve members
of the class acted as judges and
the final score was nine TOR
Wilson and three for Hughes. }
The Athenian Literary So
cjety met Saturday evening Oct.
49, An extensive program of
music and talks was given and
a constitution was adopted. One
feature Of the; program was a
reading Of the paper edited by
the English III class. This pa,
per has been named the "Non-
Partisan
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Confidential Letter, Exposed


When MIR. Hughes spoke at Peo-
ria, and the newspapers carried
broadcast reports of his speech.
it served to remind the American
people Of the 'Pindell of Peoria,
case, one Of the most sensation
al episodes in the long catagory
Of diplomatic. plumbers Of the
Wilson administration" says R.
d. Cole, of the Republican ma
tional committee.
"That Mr.. Bryan had made
the, State department an adjunct
Of the Democratic pie counter wa.
in itself sufficiently humilating,
but the people were not prepared
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
WaShburn Leader
FRIDAY, NOV. 3. 1916

Vote For Republican Candidates
Nation, Congress, State
National Ticket
President, Charles E. Hughes
Vice-President, Charles w. Fair
banks.
Presidential Electors
A. B. Cox, Valley City
F. M. jackson, Hettinger
G. E. Johnston, Langdon
s. A. Nelson, Finley
John H. Werner, Burlington
Congressional Ticket
U. S. Senator, Porter j. Nc Cum
bier. #''
COngressmen-
H. T. Helgesen, First Dist.
George M. Young, Second Dist
p. D. Norton, Third Dist.
State Ticket
Governor, Lynn j. Frazier
Lieut.. Governor, A. T. Kraabel
Secretary of State, Thomas Hall
State Auditor, Carl R. Kositzky
State Treasurer, John Steen
Attorney General, William Lam
ger.
Commissioner of Insurance,S. A
Olsness.
Commissioners of Agriculture, T.
John N. Hagan.
Commissioners of Railroads,
NJ. P. johnson
S. j. AanHahl
Charles w. Bleick.
Political Advertisement.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
NO TRIMMERs FOR
PUBLIC OFFICE

He who will trim to get into
office or to continue to hold Of
flee will also trim as to- his
public duties. Mo- trimmer should
be elected to any office. Only
men of courage should be put
in public place because it takes
courage and firmness to at
tend fairly to ones duty to the
peopae.-Fargo Searchlight.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03

blanket order for a. years jolly
vacation, and let our relations
with Russia 60 hang.
Russia frustrated this humi-
hating attempt by declining to
accept he prospective, globe
trotter. But what a flood Of
light it throws upon President
Wilson s conception of the dip
lomatic service. It is surprising
that Governor Hughes indignant
ly condemns Democratic spoils-
mongering in the diplomatic
service ?''-Farmers Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-28

New YORK. April b. Railroad agoir
advanced al, the opening Of the stock
exchange today
Claims of " to " were general among
the more active rails.
limited States Steel opened with a
gain. OF n at ssH. and munitions shares
were strong.
Crucibie led in this list. up II, al
s2n. Mexican Petroleum was higher.
Trading was heavy early In the day
and Wall Street believed there was con
adorable outside buying.
Safes for the opening hour were $500
shares, followed by lighter trsdin,
around noon. Steel which sold at ~ a.
one time was quoted at ssss at o'clock
Corn Products was up point ny ~
Baldwin Locomotive was active and al
yanced to s91t, but failed to hold th'
gain and sold down to ssh