davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08
Inspired by
Lincoln S Words
Va - ~ - - ~ sapa ravar1 .
- - re ..a ~ ~ n, ~ 80 ~ ~ ~ '

letter Ia the New York Times
Mortimer lampson OF Mountain
- Lakes. y. j. late assistant sur
econ ThIrty.siIth United State.
Volunteer infantry. Army ~ I've
James, told how few words from
Abraham Lincoln Ia the White IInIisc
aided him IN scrNi Ing the Union IN ciVil
war day Mr. lAmpsou wrote.
| remember how thrilled as | met
those deep hrooling eyes looking down
nj NE, What he said ! could never
accurately rcnember. but /, was IN
substance nearly ss follows
We'll. my young friend, what are
i"d doing for your coUutr. IN Ties,
days. There Was considerable NOR.
to the Interrogation. hut ! was AZ star
ttrd 'ba, I became almost spec hicss
Recovering myself. I told htm that I
wss very des,ruus ~ serving my coua
Try that IN. ancestors had fought to
establish ~ u free and independent ia
ton: that ! was . young medical stu.
dent. and that | was in Washington Il
undergo IN examination fur Rppoiu,
nent 90 medical cadet aud hoprd {,
pass the ordeal, lie then put h's hand
very kindly on my shoulder, stili keep.
Ing my hand. and pa,tej me aud said.
That h right. You will never regret
H." And RgRln: That Is good, Every
young man should do something. Ton
will he proud IN The fuiurr wish
you every success nnw aud IN the ~.
ture."
with Smother rat On NV shoulder I
passed on. how or WHITTIER | could uer.
er remember know that | was much
e,steh aud fnll ~ courage went NJ
once 10 the office ~ the examining
hoard, where Was placed IN the
ra"k Bui nov, strange a. ny, the
answers IT, the questions seemed to be-
IN the end ~ ~, tongue almost before
they were finished although he exam
inaiiou was n pretty sliN one. Hut INV
troubles were over, aud my mind work
ed ~ though Just oiled NJ Was re-
leased hunllN after couple ~ hours
with complimentary observation aud
told to present myself ~ The surgeon
generals office the next DAY lid So
aud was Informed that had PASSED,
That Ii my story. aud " j. uut much
Eut 81 luug =, I've shall continue ~
thrill with Pride When recall that ho
Jnly day whrn A'wh,m Lincoln, IN"
II the grra, /, ,'lvs ~ history. pat his
had un my >muli s'uullrr and wished
ne tuck
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08
We Want Walnut Logs
nlIhesi Cash Prices Paid

nyuu have any good Black Walnut tim.
~ On your place which you would like
n convert into spot cash at the highest
ssasict price, write at once stating num-
tT. siIc and thickness Of logs you could
h,mish and at what X. r. shipping point.
&c. nslgsl&Bro.e 60. Inc.. Louisville, X.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08
Realty Movement.

ANY activity In real estate about
herci asked the tourist "Nonr what.
ever" answered the dlSronsolatc ciu.
zen Of mn Arizona town. except when
II nun " wind comes along snd shifts
n little sand"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08
Does The World
Face Fo ID Famine?

ID - the VOID face food { m
inc? The Int r a'in al lusti,u q
of Agriculture at Rome. viii, h is
financed by and ga hers reports
from most Of the great natl MS
of the world, continues to issue
reports on the food situation
which indicate that something
approaching that il among the
possibilities unless efforts are
specify made t. remedy the
situation created by short crops
in almost every producing coun-
try.
1t is admitted that abnormal
conditions are due to me war,
but that does not lessen the
gravity of the situation in the
least and the question, has the
World Enough Foot to Live upon
until the next Harvest. " which
is the title Of a recent bulletin
issued by tie institute is not an
idle one:
Reports received at Rom
from the eighteen most import
ant countreIs of the world, in
GLIDING the United States, Cana
da, British India, Japan and all
of Europe show that this years
wheat crop was little better than
thrce.quarters Of that Of the
year before. In round numbers
the Weld of t is group Of coun-
tire, in 1916, is estimated at
. 600 600 600 bushels or ~ '.ty
five per cent les, than that of
1915 Reports from Ar.c.ias,
..
....
..' '....
'....'' crops ". 1910. TOD. ....-
.|.. .s I't..s 'I. .. sIia .".l .
I'd p" e' 'i' u'.'f.A'e n"."ee.
I'''uct PIP aNIc'n' I0'pl1n only
d. 'h' 'Vltlr'I meas res ! q 'u.
"I'l} are PfactIce1 hs every conn
~ IN me World. Sucn como .
mes as nave been forced upon /
V'e nat DIS ~ war, II Wolli I.
SEEM mu" soon be- adop ed. at
cas- IN m 'H'II q form, oy me,
'''oH At p'ic' II the '"'il -
u ne Sa''d from Il I"fhlhe sucn
'S mas not p.'n known IN mot
'''' ''.' - Nu'S'' accoru,hR 10
Wv '''''' 'ep'''S' u ohe
10y s''"' '"''N ~ WAY "'S
.! nSn o,o no VOC ''pp'''
I..I....I 80 - 80
,.aII
L.,.,,;,'L .J
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08
PERFECT HEAi
WOMAN'S MI
A Prescription Thai
to Old Age Has b.
to Woma \
When a girl becom .

When a girl becom az
n woman becomes ayf
woman passes throug N -
middle life, are the thy
when health and still
needed TO withstand thl3
oitcn caused by sever a. /.
anccs. MI
At these critical tiffss e
best fortified by the use 4
fayorte Prescription, o \ IL.
OF proved worth that Ike
female system perfectly 1fM
IN excellent condition.
Mothers, if your daughters ars wesI#
lack ambition, are troubl3d with head
aches, laasltude and are pale and sickIyN
DR.. Picrcc'5 Favorite Prescription VI
iQst what they need to surely bring thu
bloom OF health TO their checks and make
tAcm strong and healthy.
Tor all diseases peculiar to woman.
Dr. Plcrcc's Favorite Prescription is a.
powerful restorative. During the last
t.ty years 1t has baniShcd from the livea
OF tens OF thousands OF women the pain,
worry, misery and distress caused by
irregularities and diseases of feminine
character.
II you are a sufferer, il your daugh--,
tor, mother, sister, need help, get Dr-
F1rce,s lavorite Prescription in liquid
or tablet form from any medicine dealer
to-day. Then address DR.. Pierce, In
valids' Hotel, Buffalo, y. Y, and get
confidential medical advice entirely free.
You can also obtain u book on woman's
diseases, free.
livery woman should be careful that the
liver - active AMI the poisons are not
ai'owcd. to clog the systcm-get rid o.
These polsons by taking DR.. Pierces
'c.l"ts, which regulate and inyigor.te
s'onach, liver and bowels. Keep the
body clean inside 10 well ~ outsidcl
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08
A VA YssSfoTAfe5s*.S|:D!,y!
I1a :{:sd3 WI! CONVINCE

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers Of thu
Stomach and lntestin-s. AUTO lntosi.
cation. yellow J.undice. Appendicitis
aud other fatal ailments result from
stomach Trouble. Thousands Of Stem
ach Sufferers owe their complete re-.
cnverv to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
Uohke any other for Stomach Ailments
For sale ty Haynes 4 Taylor, Marinn,
Ny, and druggists every where
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02
RIGHT OFF THE REEL
MARI Austin Discusses "raicrs" and
sugar Bcrt Conditions.

Mark Austin. agricultural expert for
the Utah Idaho sugar company ana
Dne 81 the owners of the hig Austin
Bror ranch In Carbon county under
Price River Irrigation system. was
asked the other day how the present
high prices OF potatoes IL "a affect the
acreage put into sugar bccts this com
ing spring In Utah and Idaho, This
well posted gentleman said that while
u might have some effect, farmers are
moving with proper caution.
Thoy realize that the high price Of
potatoes proceeds from the fact that
there was worldwide shortage Of
tubcrH last season which might never
occur again. and that with an over
production next fall prices would be
a. Hennationaily low AZ they now are
high. Aside from this he said there
was difficulty In procuring the proper
seeds. which are now 30 expensive
that many farmers are cautious about
buying.
~ they paid the present seed prices
and planted heavily, u would mean
ruin n low prices Tor potatoes ruled
next year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02
MINERS ARE RETURNING Al
OLD SCHEDULE. SAYS SWIFT

r.. A. Sweet. president OF standard
Coal company. states. that about all
of the hand pick-rH who struck last
week for higher wages are returning
To work AZ the old schedule There
are some eighty~-men involved. A
number OF them. however. have lett
to work elsewhere Sweet says the
average wages of all miners nj the
standard properties for January was
seas per day. and they worked every
day Ia that month. ptiite "a number
of miners earned over two hundred
dollars Tor the month, the highest
figure being $4,000. The increase In
cost OF labor In producing run OF mine
coal Is seventeen cents per ton over
what Il was eight months ago. and the
Increase Ia the cost of materials IN
eighteen cents per ton, Motors that
cost twenty-three hundred dollars for
merly. now cost five thousand; rails
that cost thiTty-eight dollars ton
now cost nfty-oight dollars. Trolley
wire that once cost sixteen cents now
costs forty-four cents, Considering
the immense increases In prices Of
material and labor. Sweet Figures
there l. very little profit for the oper-
atOr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02
Coming 70 Carbon County.

Salt Lakes Tribune a few DAYS ago
had an article telling what numerous
appointive state officials are going 20
do after March nth. next, when most
of their terms expire and at which
time Gov Simon Hamburger Is 90
make other appointments. IL says
y. r. Pettit. state coal mine inspec-
tor. Is another expert who viii have
no difficulty in lining up a position
with a big corporation at any time his
services may no longer be required az
the capitol lie In thoroughly famil-
lar with the coal mining industry
through his frequent TRIPS Of inSpeo-
ton. and II considered as especially
valuable now that the Increased de-
mand for coal from utahs mines has
been so fOrcibly demonstrated durins
the past winter" Petit told The sun
several weeks ago that he Is To come
10 Carbon county, at the expiration OF
his term with the state, 20 become
superintendent OF local coal mining
property.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02
GROWING THE ALTON I'M.
PROVED RED RASP-
BERRY.

Doesn't winter Xiii. hardicst OF all. the
most productive 81 any raspberry
known. II commences 10 ripen its en-
urmous crop the first Of July and
continues Co bear heavily during fay.
August and September. Enormoau
size. delicious la flavor benniifui IN
color. is - prize winner. th' money
making king ~ all rs aH far ahead
uf the old common sorts ~ the self.
binder u ahead of the old reaphook,
one acre II worth more thaa thirty
acres IN corn plants. Sold with =
three years guarantee. money bach
" not AZ represented, n desired
Will let you have them on one. two ~
three years time. Let me hello you
get started In this pleasant aud pref
I table buHineHF This berry n Vet,
highly recommended by Prof Robert
~. Stewart. county agricultural agent
also by many others. only "A limited
number uf plants icft Write me foi
free pamphlet. telling all about Thu
wonderful berry. a postal VIII de-
lie quick before they are all sold.
~. 4. PINEGAit. Wellington, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02
NESLEN GOES AHEAD
Grand County Coal Property Working Every
Six Days Of the Week---Standard-
vilIe's Strike Over.

Secretary william Darkc OF the
American Fuel company az Neslen
and OF which corporation ex-Gov. will
liam Spry Is the president was In
Price yesterday and the day before on
business Tor his folks. The mines at
Neslen are working every DAY in the
week. he told sun representative.
and have more orders for coal than
can be filled owing TO the railroad
car shortage.
An entirely new eight-fOOt vein to
the south Of the town proper Is being
worked at this time. the two original
openings on the north having been FOR
the present abandoned. as u we're No
timbering Is necessary and the prod
urt Is Of very high quality. II Is sold
all over the country. the creator por-
ton OF this coal. however. going tu
Utah points
At this time the output H. around
eight hundred tons day but may. be
Increased az any time. This viii De
done. Darkc anticipates. Whenever
there are railroad cars available to get
the increasing orders for coal To- mar
kct Ncslcu has u railroad freight
rate but ten cents ton higher than
that Of sunnysidc. the extreme eastern
camp Of Carbon county
The American u employing numcr.
GUS men from the Carbon and Emery
mines that have gone there To- better
conditions American labor. Darkc
states. prcdominates In the camp. Ex-
tcusivc surface improvements are
planned al Ncslcn with the coming of
spring
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02
orIcl-rNIrIsD STATES LAND

MOTTO STATES LAND
.p0i,e. Salt Lake city. Utah. Jan. Is.
.isi7. 70 whom II May Concern; Mo-
lice o. hereby given that the state of
Utah has filed In this office lists OF
lands. elected by the said state. un-
der See. Of the act OF congress APP
proved July 10. 1894. ms indemnity
school lands. Niz Serial Oi9OaS.
swi. swL. See. >. Twp. 10 South.
Uangr East Salt Lake meridian
Copies ~ said lists. 10 far as they re-
late 10 said tracts by descriptive sub
divisions. have been conapicuouaiy
posted In this office for inspection by
ans person Interested and by THE pub
De- generally. During the period OF
publication of this notice. or any time
thereafter. and before final approval
and ccrtification. under departmental
regulations OF April %. 1907. protests
~ contests against the claim OF the
state 10 ahy of the tracts or svh-divi-
sions hercinbefore described. on the
ground that the same IN more valu-
aahis Tor mineral than FOR aEricultur-
40 purpusts, will be received and no.
ted for report 90 the general land Of
flee at Washington. ID. g. Failure 40
20 protest or contest within the time
specified. viii be considered sufficient
evidence of the non mineral charac-
tor of the tracts and the selections
thereof. being otherwise free from obs
isction. viii be approved 20 the state
GOULD n. BI.AKELY. Register.
First pub. Feb, 20; last March 1911
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02
pETRITIIsD OYSTERS IN COAL
VEIN AROUSt.S Much INTEREST

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Feb. %.
Much speculation and comment has
been excited by the announcement
that the miners In the Book Cliff coal
mine have uncovered bed OF prehis-
toric oysters more than mile back
at the extreme end of one ~ the tun-
uela In the mine. Samples ~ the oyH-
t,rs Othat D. what they are supposed
a. bel are on exhibition 40 the offices
81 u. o. Wright. manager % the mine.
in this city.
Manager Wright stated this morn
INK that the formation had been I'M
covered Tor a distance ~ thirty feet ur
more IN the roof ~ the tunnel and
that the bed ~ approximately HiN
inches thick. The vein % coal which
the company H. mining at this place u
six feet thick. From indications the
bed of oysters may extend FOR nun
dredn ~ fcot and possibly milcf
some speculation mas been caused
~ e. whether the pctrifled animal
life was az one time oysters, clans
mussels or some form OF life now un'
known. The samples ON exhibition
bear marks very closely Resembling
that OF oysterA The samples are ~
fine state OF preservation and tbs
animals covered completely the bot
tom of the sea 90 u depth of six Inches
The croviccs between the animals are
filled with coal.
Al this particular spot the rock cN
tends upwards Tor a distance ot eiEh
hundred feet before tho surface u
reached Just how these came Ia w
whore they are. with the present hom'
OF the oyster thousands OF miles away
IL an interesting study. The bed lie
al an angle 81 twonty-nine degrees.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02
MORE TREE PLANTING
Utah orchar'iists Increasing Their
Acreage THIS Coming SEASON.

Despite recent unfortunate condi'
tionr In the fruit Industry of Utah.
many trees win bee planted this sea-
son. according To- J. Edward Taylor,
state horticultural, who adds that
shipments at nursery stock VIII he
arriving IN Utah almost daily from
now on
Farmers. however. are not special
lzing on peaches, Instead. the or
chards viii contain several varieties
OF fruit bearing trees. according u
Taylor This. he says. will make foi
better conditions In the fruit husi'
ness.
Reports coming Ia him from horti'
culturists throughout the state indi'
cate that they expect proHperoui
year. provided weather conditions are
favorable. since the indications are
that high prices viii prevail for fruits
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

ItACHITA. y. ". Feb. 25.--Follow.
inR an alleged. confession by Julio
Grade. one Of the three Mcxicnns ar
rested yesterday In connection with
the Corner ranch raid February 18Th.
FEELING among oattlemen. fanchorH.
and especially among the Mormons.
was high here today and county and
federal officers feared an effort might
be made 60 lynch the three McNicanH
now being held here.
According o. the Officers. Grade
said the men who raidcd the ranch
and kidnapped the three Americans.
Andrew Peterson. Hugh Accord and
liurton Jensen. all OF Utah. were not
with any revolutionary faction IN Mex
leo. but acted Ind, pcndently. Ho said
there were eleven MeNicans who par
ticipated In the raid. according 90 the
statement of the offi,crf, a"d was sole
Ia have given the names of several Of
thee alleged raider
Grade added that they were At
Iiannah'A ranch. In Mexico. and there
was talk here 1T going after them with
"A posse OF cowboys aud ranchcra Ac'
cordlng o. the officers who claim q
have obtained the confession, Grade
said the motive for the ranch raid
was race hatred. Grades companion
ARE Felipe caro- and i,'fHgio Guticrea
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02
WANT NEW COUNTY.

VERNAL. Feb. 25.-l,esidents Of
l.ucern Valley, ON the other side OF
Diamond Mountain from Vernal, are
petitioning a. separate from uintah
county and start "A new county Ia that
section. The new county would be-
twenty miles wide by sixty miles long
and has hut few inhabitants. The rea-
son for splitting away from uintah
county In the complaint that there II
no feasible road most of the year "a
Xernal, the county seat.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02
NorIcE-uNIrEp STATES LAND

officc. Salt Lake city. Utah. Fob. 10.
1917. To Whom ~ May Concern:
Notice l. hereby given that the state
IT Utah has filed IN this office lists OF
lands. selected by the said state. under
See. of the act OF congress, approved
July 10. 1894. ~ indemnity school
lands. Viz. Serial OipsO7. NEA MEN.
Sec. 20. Twp 10 South. Range East.
NE = NWh See. a.. Twp. 10 South.
Range = East. Salt Lake meridian.
Copies of said lists ~ Tar as they re.
late a. said tracts by descriptive sub
divisions. have been conaplcuoualy
posted IN this office for inspection BY
any person Interested and by the
public generally. During the period
ct publication of this notice. or any
time thereafter. and before final app
prevail and certification. under de-
partmcntai regulations of April 20.
1907. protests or contests against the
claim Of the state 90 any Of the tracts
or subdivisions herclnbeforc deacrib-
ed. on the ground that IN. same IL
more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes. viii be received
and noted FOR report Ia the general
land office at Washington, u. g. Fail
ure ro a. protest or contest. within the
time specified. viii be- considered auf-
ficient evidence OF the non-minerai
character of the tracts and the Heicc-
tionH thereof, being otherwise free
from objection. viii be- approved 10
the state. GOULD n. ni.AKELN,
Register.
First pub. Feb. ssi last March ss-i7.
NOTICE no WATER USERS
state Engineers office. Salt Lake
city. Utah. Feb. 20. 1917, Notice II
hereby given that Alex Mamalaisis.
whose postofflcc address II sunnyaide.
Utah. has made application In accord
ance with the requirements ~ the
Compiled Laws ~ Utah. 1907, a.
amended hy the Session Laws OF Utah.
1903. 1911 and 1915, o. appropriate
two and one-fourth (2hl eubic-feet
of water per =, cond from AN unnamed
creek In Carbon county. Utah. Said
water viii be diverted AT "A point which
bears north 90 deg. 20 min. east i3f2
feet from the southwest corner OF Sec.
4, Twp. ~ South. Range ~ East, Salt
Lake base and meridian. and convey
ed hy means OF ditch Tor distance
of 5000 feet and there used from
March 3Oth 60 September 30th. In
elusive OF each year, ~ irriEate 100
acres OF land embraced In the north.
west quarter OF See. n, and the
northeast quarter of See. rs. town
ship and range aforesaid. A. much
81 said water az may be necessary Will
be used during the entire year for
domestic purposes. This application
In Designated In the state engineer
office az No. 7O7S. All protests against
the granting OF said application. sta
ting the reasons therefor, must be
made by affidavit In duplicate, ac'
companied by a Zee of tg.bO, and filed
In this office within thirty (s0) days
after the completion OF the publica'
tion of this notice. W H. BEERS
State Engineer.
Date of first publication March ?
1917, date of completion Of publica'
, ton April ?. 1917
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

Potatoes IN London, Eng, n,gordins
10 latest wires. are selling there at five
dollars hundredweight, IAN unpre-
cedented rate 20 quote the London
newspapers but In Salt Lake city this
week the prices oyetop the English
notches by nifty cents, This is the fist
OF series of jumps In potato prices,
II ls said unless shipping facilities
open up. the snow leaves the ground
the people stop eating them, on some
thing else happens.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

Every time railroad official an
rwers a letter a. which II affixed "a
two-cent postage stamp the company
must carry ton of average freight
for two aud one-half miles 10 got
money enough 10 pay Tor the postage'
according o. Frank Trumbull' chair
man of the railway executive advisory
committee OF the national railway aH.
sociation. lie also declares that the
average passenger train la this coun-
try. carrying passengers mail. express
and parcel post. earns about tl'to per
mile and that the average cost OF sneh
train h 100000 or more aud weighs
ON an average more than five nun
dred tons,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02
NEW SCOFIEID HOUSE
Change of Management OF Popular
IIosicIry A. the Upper Camp.

J. G. Cardazsia. one of the upper
coal camps leading business men. has
assumed the management of the New
Scofleld House al Scofield. formerly
conducted by the late Ms J. y,
nroyies This place has been thor
ouEhly gone over ana Improved Ia
many ways until u II now one OF the
very best OF the small town hotels In
this section OF the state. New furnl-
ture and Furnishings have been put In
and IA the dining room short orders
az we'll AZ regular meals are served az
all convenient hours OF the day and
evening.
The house has steam heat and mod
ern cOnvenlenCeH, Special attention u
given o. the trade OF commercial men
and tranalents visiting the upper
camps OF Carbon county. The aim OF
the New Scofleid House II 20 treat
guests in such a manner ON their FIRST
stop that they viii make u headquar-
ters when they 40 In that direction
again.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02
NOW ro rnEvENT Cnour.

When the child h subject To attacks
OF Group see 90 Il that he eats light
evening meal. ak AN overloaded stom-
sch may bring on AN attack. Also
watch for the first symptom-hoarse-
ness. and give Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy a. soon as the child becomes
hoarsc Obtainable everywhere
Aauf