davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-09
THREE WOMEN
ONCE SICK
NOW we'll,
How They Recovered Their
Health.

Lorain, Mich. -"I was a complete
wreck from female troubles, backache,
could not sleep, or stand for any length
of time. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has made me strong
and well. Miss CARRIE DAVIS, r. F.
D. No. l, Box 20, Lorman, Mich.
Pittsburgh, Pa. -s'LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound saved me from
an operation and I am feeling better
than have for years. - Mrs. JAMES
p. CLARKE, 1908 Juliet ST., Pittsburgh,
Pa
Hancock, Wis. = s'When suffering
from female troubles nothing helped
me Until I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I am now we'll
and strong. Mrs. ELLIS F. BROWN,
Hancock, Wis.
= For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
women strong and we'll, relieving back
ache, nervousness, liberation, and in
Illumination, weakness, displacements.
irregularities and periodic pains. It
as also proved Invaluable in preparing
or childbirth and the Change of Life.
All women are invited to write for
rec and helpful advice to Lydia E.
'inkham Medicine Co. (confidentiall,
lynn, Mass.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26

the first man to enlist from the train
service out OF this city.
Frederick Jones. who has been To-
Gated In Reno. New, for several
months, is here visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones,
Mrs. Fred Scott, OF Canon City.
who has been the guest OF her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Trent.
for few days. returned home last
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. william Walker left last
Sunday morning for Deming. n. NJ.
to Join her husband. who was re-
Gently transferred there as foreman
OF the Santa Fee round house.
Chester Greedy arrived from
Julesburg Sunday and is spending
several days visiting with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Greedy. We
understand that Chester has passed
the examination and will enter the
government service as q book-keep-
er.-Manxanola Sun.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Coltman's Pharmacy has what you
want in fresh box chocolates.
For transfer and storage call Roy
Quinton. l22 West First street:
phone. Junta $50.
+. b. Ralph left few days ago
for Pasadena. Calf. to attend n
general meeting of apprentice in
structors OF the Santa Fe.
+. w. Pierce returned to La Jun
Ia last Friday from Kansas City. Mo-.
where he was summoned few
months ago on account OF the illness
and subsequent death OF his wife.
Mr.. Pierce will make his home in
this city In the future.
A.Darr. one OF the Wells-Fargo
express messengers between this
city and Albuquerque. left a few
days ago for Goat Island near San
Francisco. Calf. where he will be
assigned to duty In the navy. He Ia
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26

Fritz Quasi, feed bill l5,0o
Wadlelgh q Van Sickle, treat
ment mule hurt on Co. road 1000
w, e. carrington, land entries. 1880
county Commissioner Jas w Me-
Claim reports having sold old iron
from Manzanoia bridge to the amount
OF N.35 and having deposited same
with the county treasurer to the cred
II OF the road fund
The petition Of T. W. and Nellie NJ
year 1916, was presented to the board
and rebate granted in the amount
of sl,GS.
The petition of n j Smith and w
II. Robinson for a refund OF sll,l3 on
taxes paid for the year 1915 was
granted.
The petition OF j, V. Dew eese asking
for a refund OF Si.9O on taxes paid
for the year 1916 was granted
The petition Of Millard Naylor ask
ing for n refund OF s7,35 on taxes paid
for the year 1916 was granted.
The petition OF n. j. Smith and n. j.
Robinson for refund of Sli.76 on
taxes paid for the year 1916 was
granted.
GA. pahlgren was awarded the con-
tract for papering, painting and tint
ing the halls and court room of the
court house for the sum of sIT6.90.
j l.. Gregory, abatement on back
taxes, S2st95.
Changes were made In the schedule
OF prices paid for labor on roads to
read as follows;
Man and team Increased from 40
cents per hour TO 50 cents per hour.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
Mary Eddy Memorial Auburn c.m...ry Cambridge. "

70 . lower platform at the lakes edge.
The scheme has no prototype and 10
merely \ screen Of columns open to
the sky. inclosing . nower-gr0wn CIR
Gle.
The material used for the memorial
10 Bethel white granite. the inscrip-
ton In the friese and upon the top OF
the pylons being OF white bronss set
deep into the stone work. The detail.
which on account Of the siss Of the
reproduction 10 only indicated. 10 en-
tirely 0oral In form and free In treat
ment. the Wild rose and the morning.
glory being used - the main motives.
Il u Interesting architseturally to
note that while Il 10 extremely free IN
treatment and not at all conventional.
II 10 generally very elassic IN feeling.
The extreme width Of the memorial 10
about dfty feet. and the colonnade II
eighteen feet IN diameter. The COL
umns themselves rs fifteen feet in
height and are similar in general
character to those IN the Clepsydra
Of ~ndronicus Of Cyrrhus. The large
pylous we're exhibited at the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architecture In New
York . short time ago and experts
pronounced them the finest pieces Of
carved granite ever executed.
The architect 10 Egsrton SvaFtwout
Of New York City Who designed the
new George washington memorial.
the new Missouri state capitol and the
new rederal building In Dsavas.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26

Laborer increased from 20 cents per
hour to % cents per hour.
Said change to date from April l.
1917. until further notice.
The contract for the construction OF
concrete bridge across the Otero
Canal on the state highway between
Manzanola and Fowler was awarded
to Smith \ Mcdowell OF Pueblo. for
the sum OF s2b9300
], oran Walker County Clerk In and
for said county In the state aforesaid.
do hereby certify that the foregoing
contains all of tn. proceedings of tho
acted at the April m,Aihg thereof.
which relates to the al.~yinE of bills,
the granting of rebates of taxes and
the letting of contracts.
In Witness Whereof. | have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the seal
of said county, this 2lst day of April.
A. II. 1917.
(SEAL) ORAN WALKER,
.LaIln L..
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26

The beautiful memorial to Mary
Baker Eddy. the Discoverer and Found
sr Of Christian Science. has been
turned over to The Christian Science
Board Of Director by Ebert 8. Bar
lev Of New York City who held the
eoatract for its construction.
The memorial. which u At Nj Au-
baru cemetery. Cambridge. Mass. has
required over . year and . half to
complete. The fund for its construc-
ton. amounting To over $4,000 was
Afst announced By the directors In
JuAs, 1911, and was some time ago
fnlly subscribed. Thess contributions
have beea made ~ expressions OF
soa9amsnt By Christian Scientists
throughout the world
Ths site % which the memorial b
located II not only one OF great nat
Ufal beauty. but on account Of Its
Grade has rendered possible Q more
paeturesQus and interesting treatment
architscturslly than would be posi-
he on . perfect level lot. The plot.
which 10 approximately 20 feet square.
slopes gradually from the level Of
he roadway to the lake with . drop
Of about ten feet The memorial cor
sists OF . circular open colonnade oi
GigAt columns. resting upon . stylo-
hate Of three steps. surrounded On the
froat BY Q circular platform slightly
ahovs the natural Grade. from which
tlatform . double flight Of steps Lead
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
a.m.r..sl. sy...~ .s ceoer.. R.sd.

Remarkable System sf Generate Rssds-
Wayne county. In Michigan, has tho
most remarkable system Of concrete
roads In the United States. Their con.
struction began about seven years ago.
The value of farm lands has Ia many
instances more thnn doubled. Farmers
who formerly required -four horses TO
transport their produce 10 town now
usc one horse. Where trips 10 market
formerly occupied nn entire day. or
perhaps two. the journey II now made
In n few hours. These roads rndiate
like the spokes ~ n wheel with Detroit
ns their center. The great department.
stores NJ the city deliver merchandise
over wide nren. going now into what
were formerly remote rurnl districts.
In brief. mnny Of these farms. In 10
far as easy access to the city u con.
crrncti. have become suburban proper.
ties. The average maintenance on con.
crete roads sixteen feet wide Inns been
less than SO per mile TER year. and IN
the case Of concrete rond built In
Bcllefontainc. o.. more than twenty
year aRo. \ road subject 10 constant
usc since that time. the average rspair
charges have been lcss thnn e2o per
mfle tef ysar.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
LOCAL AND Personal

Merritt Babcock has returned af-
ter two weeks visit with his grand
parents in Trinidad.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hunter mo-
tored to Las Animas and Fort Lyon
last Sunday afternoon, They were
accompanied by MIR. and Mrs. Fr ID
b. Mason.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
cs~ers~s Reads.

California has built 800 miles ef COO.
cgsts roads during the last three ysars,
aDd New York state ranks secoAd.
Tbsy ars aIse bein9 lsid extensively n
Alchleaa. l1iinois. wisconsin and 1twa.
TAs eost per mile Tor . nfteea fos@
ssol , abeoe o7.5oo.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
HOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE MONTH OF
MARCH, 1917.

Proceedings OF the Board of County
commissioners of otero County. Colo
rado, April meeting of the April
Term. which relates to the allowance OF
letting of contracts
The minutes of the previous meeting
held March l6, 1917. read and ap-
proved.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present:
W FRANK GREEN, Chairman;
GEORGE BARR. Commissioner;
J. w. McCLAIN, mmissioucr;
Il. W. HASkINS, Attorney;
ORAN WALKER, Clerk.
The following bills were presented
and after careful consideration the
same We're allowed and warrants or
dcred drawn therefore:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
NEW FIRM IS FORMED
King a Braffct Ia Have Offices NJ
Price aud At Zion,

ATTORNEYS Samuel 4. King and
Mark r. Braffet have formed a law
partnership under the firm name 81
King a Braffet. with their offices In
Suite 80. 80 and % Of the Judge
building al Salt Lake city. The firm
began official existence Friday a
branch office Is 20 be maintained In
Price.
Attorney King. better known as Ma
Tor King, was one time Of the law
firm OF King. Burton 4 king' being
then a law partner with his bro'her'
w. II. King. United States senator
Later he has practiced alone Attoi-
ney Braffet was for nearly a decade
general counsel for the utah fuel
company. having severed hia connr'-
ton with the company early IN th'
present year. Both are widely known
the state and IN the inter-
mountain country
The firms offices az Price are 70
he in the north ground floor room OF
the Tavern Hotel building Thelr
card appears else"h'''
In mis- impression Of The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
MATT LAUDER WRITES
rricc Young Man Makes spicndid
Rcconi A. Sharp-hootrr.

Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. LAUDER OF Price
have "a letter from their son. Matt
now stationed with n company OF the
Twcnty-firHt infantry nt calcxico,
Gala, the young man being one of the
several volunteers from here. lie was
the only one from Price assigned 20
this company. but all of thom going
60 companies In the same battalion.
Lyle Bench has been assigned 90 the
machine KUN company. lie has a mule
o. take care OF now" observes tAu-
her, who says
ION the target range I have made
markHman. missed aharpHhooter
four points. my total being two hun
dred and thirty-four out of possible
three hundred. I needed two hun
dred thirty-cight. third largest score
on the range. However. I made the
highest score ON rapid fire at two
hundred and three hundred yards,
which was ninety-fiye out 81 a poHsi-
bile hundred.
I'VE came down 90 Caiexico yester-
day tJune iBthD In army trucks. Cal
eNico IN a hundred and twenty-eiEht
miles from San Diego. Half the town
ID In California and the other half In
ola Mexico and IL divided by a canal.
United States regulars are stationed
on our side of the ditch and Mexicans
on the other. I haven't served any
guard duty yet. but suppose will be-
fore long
III In hotter than blazes down here
Ia hundred and thirty-two yesterday
and hundred and twelve last mid
night It's just about as hot In the
shade as anywhere else, The water
here h cold. but makes one sick.
haven't been affected aa yet This II
"A great cantaloupe section" Young
LAUDER IN soon 90 draw his buttons
and marksman badges. he states.
The young mans address In In care
OF " Company, Twenty-First Infantry,
Calexico. Gala,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

tial citizens. and h. was made prrsi-
dent ~ the organization June sth
these persons mot at Manti aud form
cd "a family organization q.
Anderson. MARITIME e. Anderson. Ar
thur W Anderson. Lulu 4. Anderson.
Charles T.. Fuotc. Hannah 4. Fonte.
Lucille Fuutr. Stcna A. Nelson. Ncils
Abclin. Tavern A. Abclin. Alfred Jor-
gcnson. an of Emery. Annie ". A..
Allen and clara 4. wickman Of Castle
Dale Alma knight and Agnes A.
knight Of sigurd: Eliza q. JorRcnsrn
and Mabel -. JorRcnsen OF Hchcr.
Alice = Hogan ~ Manti. Laura Peter
son. Myrtle Jensen and Hilda Jensen
~ Spring city and Ella Harrison ~
Salt Lake city.
Miss Crystal uehunin entertained
a few friends last Thursday In honor
Of Mrs Ira u, browning. who is visit
ing here.
Word was received In Castle Dale
last Wednesday ~ the birth 81 fine
daughter o. Mrs Harold q. Jensen
who h. visiting with her parents In
Mt Pleasant
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
BASIN LAND SALES
DRAW BUYERS
To PROVO
TWO HUNDRED on MORE TRACTS
SOLD FIRST DAY.
Range From Forty ca Three Hundred
aud Twenty Acres Each AZ Prioc-
Prom Forty Gents 90 Four Dollars
and "a IIalf--shccp and Cattle in-
tcrsts Observation-Disclosures

PROVO. June is.-At the opening
sale today OF uintah reservation lands
la this city two hundred and six tracts
were disposed Of. The tracts ranged
from forty Co three hundred and
twenty acres. and the prices from
forty cents 10 $3.50 an acre. II was
estimated tonight that thirty thouH-
and acres had been sold for approx
mately thirty thousand dollars. be-
fore the sale opened Judge John Mo
Phaul. who In representing the gov
eminent. called about two hundred
prospective purchasers 10 order and
explained the purposes and conditions
OF the sales. The Judge intimatod
that he desired a. give preference 10
those who live on their homeateads
and wished 90 improve their condi-
tions
There are 1889 tracts OF land offer
ed, varying Ia size from forty 10 three
hundred and twenty acres. The min
imum price per acre Tor those own
ing homesteads for whole tracts. fifty
cents an acre; FOR half tracts seventy
five cents an acre. and for parts of
tracts selected. one dollar per acre,
There seems 90 exist but little rivalry.
the important concern being de-
sire a. secure those tracts contiguous
Ia homesteads already acquired.
The lands now being offered are
mostly Tor grazing purposes, but there
are number OF tracts that may be
used for farming, Lands classified az
OH and nitrate, or Withdrawn as phos-
phato lands, viii be sold with "A res
eTyaiion OF the mineral deposit Ma
person win be allowed 10 purchase
more than six hundred and forty
acres.
Representative from Wasatch, Vim
tah and Duchesne counties are here
/ Ia force, while the sheep aud cattle
| Interests OF Utah county are also
, prominently represented.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

State Road Engineer browning and
State Agent wilbcrg have been mark
ing conditions In the county with an
eye 60 immediate Improvement ~
some places badly In need 81 work.
browning states that the Price 90
Emery road has been designated ~
post road and viii share In the five
year cooperative program uf the
state and government by which n
sum averaging thousand dollars "a
mile viii b, expended In grading and
surfaCinE Actual work On our road
viii not begin until next year. how
ever
hoy Cowicy aud a. y. Gibson OF
StorrH mOtorcd down from that place
o. Cleveland a week ago last sunday
for visit with relatives Mrs. alb
son II Htill visiting there.
Thursday evening lawn party
huadie shower with very unique
setting was given at the J, ~. Craw-
ford residence In Orang-yille In honor
of Leslie Crawford and Miss Iiiance
Nannurcn. two ~ OranEeyilic'H most
popular young people whose marriage
IL announced for next "Wednesday. the
goth. The party WIS given by MrH.
ilober itohcrtaon and Mrs. g. V. Van
nuren and was blk success Ia every
way The lawn was beautifully dec
GRATED and lighted and delicious re-
Treatments were served and games
and dancing were also INDUCED In.
There were something like sixty In
yitod guests, mostly young people, aud
"a large number OF useful and hand
some presents we're received.
Mls, IIael Accord entertained AZ a
bundle shower In honor of Mrs -. d.
Lamph last Monday afternoon.
n. J. Christensen OF Perron has app
plied 10 the state engineer for use Of
thirty second-feet Of water from Fer
ron Creek Co develop two hundred and
seventy-fiye horsepower. The wheel
will be under head OF one hundred
feet and two twenty-four-ineh pipes
will be used. A concrete dam eight
feet high and fifty feet long IN 90 be
part OF the system. and the water
viii be returned % the creek above all
irrigation bitches
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
SPRUCE PINE PLANTING ..,.o
BEGAN MONDAY MoltNiN"

while Il was necessary for the Guy
"a have men carry spruce pine I,'.
for from half a mile TO a mi. ana ~. /"
baIf before they could load them on
wagons and take them 10 ra'l g..l
station In carbon county, says sun ~,
DAYS neutrality-suspicious. II was ,'',
FRIDAY when a shipment OF hun . .'. w.
Of the trees arrived that tno ''''
worth an the time that II tooN; 80. OK.
Ths spruce pine are declared n5 ,N.
~. among the finest II not
IT, -" finest Young trees Of the kina
."e seen in this city The work q, Of
D TG,r nTs a part OF the trees on the
siSth East parking system VIII com ,In
,,euco mis- morning and will be nm
ished early next week %, g.. nt,,ted
other Of the trees win be P'a anr,,i
ON some Of the remaining street '''
inc system Of the city
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
SAFETY RULES WILL SOON
BE ISSUED FOR THIS STATE

Printed copies Of the safety rules
prescribed by the state Industrial
commission for factories. workshops
and others viii be- sent out soon %
employers In the state. u. A. Thatch-
or. chairman Of the commission, and
y. -. Brown. secretary have been en-
gagged In reading proof on the matter.
These rules are being established
under the woTkmcn's compensation
Law. which requires that an employ
ers OF more than four persons shall
Install such safety devices aa shall
protect employees from injury or from
death by accident during working
hours
II h anticipated that their adoption
viii go far toward reducing 20 a min
imum casualties occurring In various
Industrial institutions In the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

II Is the request OF Leon Bone, spe-
cial agent OF the department Of JUS
tice In Salt Lake city that all cases
OF failure 10 register for the seleeticve
draft be reported 10 him at his office
In the federal building, and they Will
be- fully investigated. Bone says that
Il is the duty OF every man and wo-
man In possession OF Information that
viii lead % the apprehension OF a
Stacker to report 10 the authorities
without delay,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
STOMACH TROUBLES AND CON
STIPATION.

81 will en-, fully say that ' sa,'s-
factory remedy for stomach sen. 's so1a IN
and constipation that ! have .s so,T % .
am sour years drug store service,
mr. 3 II Murphy, druggist Me'l Ven,
miI,s n " obtainable everywhere
dUt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
FULL WEEK GIVEN
To COURT IN
EMERY
But TWO CRIMINAL CASES ON
TrIE LARGE DOCKET

'r1r TO Emery Highway to H. Made
Government Post Road. says Ira
~ Browning OF the state Ensin-
"'r's OffiO,-Mr~. John Eden
PASSES NJ Cic,ciund--rcr~onaI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

Iaais. sweet clover seed which ger
49, per cent or more should
y th@ ~ The spring OF the year un-
nat 'a'e OF seeding Is increased
VI Tor poor germination.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

FLESH colored georgette crepe with
blond and Valenclennes lace makes
fascinating little chemises and can't
sOles
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

The state department OF public in
structlon announces gifts 10 four dis
tricts out of the special charity fund
for nOu-selfsustaining school dis
tricts The beneficiaries OF 1917 are
Kane county district. ss3S,G3; uintah,
t2G5O.55; wasatch. t22i,42 ana Wash
ngton. 4G2s6.9b.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
How To Buy Hardware

poh't comb the country try
,s 10 find "a house that sells
heap hardware. Your pur-
hiss itself viii be cheaper"
nan tho price. Select "a house
llAl charges the value OF the
aHisle and then guarantees the
ftels Il sells A reliable arr
teis can always be- guaranteed.
\ cheap" one never can. And
ShsAp' hardware h both cheap
Ahd worthless.
Where 10 buy ~ This II the
'ar We charge the value OF
shat We sell, but never any
more We guarantee every ar
|l'ls We sell. and back up the
rahrantee.
Il [ WppIpr lumbar IN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

Retail food prices In the United
States jumped an average Of per
cent between March 18th and April
18th as shown In statistics compiled
by the department Of labor. II was
the sharpest advance In any one
month since the beginning OF the
European war,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

Sweet clover Is more drought re-
sistant than alfalfa 'or red clover, IL
Is also quite resistant 10 alkali
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

Sun adlets bring results
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22
Eorm TnmlIy OrganIlaIIon.

one Of the features OF the recent
excursion 10 the Manti temple, con-
dncted by the Anderson and Christen-
sen families OF Emery and their con-
nections. was the completion Of a
FAMILY organization. The family Is
one Of the best known In Sanpete and
Emery counties, though the members
are now scattered throughout the
state. Incidentally, the organization
took place on the seVenty-eiehth
birthday Of n. g. Anderson, one OF the
most respected OF Emerys substan-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-22

sun adlsts bring results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
u. S. Shaping Policy
On Neutral Shipping
Will Decide Soon on DISPOSE
ton of Foreign Vessels
Tied Up in Ports

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The gov
ernment's policy toward neutral ship
ping tied up in American ports is being
shaped by the State Department. A
decision is expected in few days.
The Exports Council has declined to
permit the hundred-odd neutral ships
to leave with their cargoes OF grain
and fodder. A proposal that the sew
enty Dutch ships now in United States
harbors discharge their cargoes and
undertake moving the surplus wheat
crop of Australia has been rejected by
the Dutch Minister, II Is now under
stood that Mr.. Hoover has advised that
the neutral cargoes be taken by the
grain corporation at once.
The Shi piping Board has urged sim
liar action regarding the ships.
The government has clear right
under international law to commander
these vessels, it was stated at the Of
fees of the board to-day. On the other
hand, It was said, the matter involved
diplomatic questions which require
exchanges with the governments Of the
Entente before any definite step is
taken.
It is believed that the neutral gov
crnments eventually will agree TO
charter most of the detained vessels to
the Shipping Board in return for the
release OF certain food cargoes later
in the year. If the neutral ships are
taken over they probably will be as
signed to the South American trade,
relieving several United States vessels
for transatlantic service.