davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05
Early to bed and early to rise, has
doubled the length Of thousands of lives
FOR THE BIG FOLKS
WHO LIKE LITTLE FOLKS.
The Value Of a Mother.


A Chicago man told me about little
event in his boyhood which seems to
me to be great event in his life.
One day he was playing around the
bench of carpenter and accidentally
broke the workman's rule.
Not being discovered he quietly
showed the rule to an unnoticed posi-
ton and left the place.
But later he made a confidant of his
mother and told her about It, She was
able to show him his error and to get
him to purchase a new rule for the
man.
The boy had a mother and she had
his confidence and the man had new
rule-nothing unusual in this.
Yet the man nearly a half century
later thought it worth while to tell
about it and think it worthy of even
more space than am giving it.
1t is suitable for all of this page and
also big type because it is a starting
point. The necessary basics are so
few you can count them on your fin
gers.
When a vital start is made in real
wisdom it is more important every
year we look back on It, We are more
and more grateful to the parents and
teachers who did some very little
thing which created some great condi-
ton.
When a boy my parents encouraged
me in memorizing and speaking, at a
Sunday school entertainment, Mon5-
gomery's little hymn, Sow in the
Morn Thy Seed" Years later when
perplexed and among strangers that
hymn jumped into my head at the
right time to give me just the en-
enlargement | needed to go on and
believe.
That entertainment has made me
ever thankful to that church and my
teacher, the superintendent and my
parents. There is a sunrise glory
around the whole event.
Children know more than they neal
and see, and they feel more than they
hhOWs hO VI l'aA ShNo opNoh
ing well of the teacher is self-evident
yet easily neglected. A wise teacher
can see the home through the man
ners of the child-eyen read the home
opinion of the teacher in the treat
ment received from the scholar. Have
you wondered if well-taught parents
forget that they were taught ant
trained at great effort, and let theil
children grow up in a wild state?
have noticed that some untra med par
ents pay special attention to the edu
cation of their children.
What part of your early life hai
proven most useful later on?
What one thing have you read o
heard which has helped you take be,
ter care of children?
What one useful hint do you knoy
about children's clothing?
What is the subject on which 20
would like to see useful informatio
gathered?
What is the best way to keep chi
dren quiet in church?
How can a mother learn the bes
diet for a peculiar child?
|
What have you learned by expel
sive experience which you think yo
should have learned by observation?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05
DURING Momentary eOOdness.

Have you ever decided on inaugur-
ating better methods during a ceme-
terry visit and on your next visit to the
same place wonder to yourself row
you could so easily drift back into the
old ways of doing and thinking?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05
Day of the MUSCULAR Man.

1t would perhaps be extravagant to
say that there never was time since
the days of King Arthur's round table
when physical strength and health
were so highly regarded as now. But
nevertheless it is a fact not success
fully to be denied that physical cul-
ture during recent years has been
given more than ordinary attention,
and many men who are healthful and
strong have been remarkably success
full in the various vocations of active
life. The days OF the fop, the dude, the
lackadaisical dandy are past. The
popular society man nowadays must
be huntsman, a golfer, a horseman
or famed for some particular athletic
quality.-Kansas City Journal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05
Holds Record for Arrests.

A prominent Cleveland (O) motor
lists holds a unique record. He has
been arrested thirty-seven times for
exceeding the speed limits Of various
cities and towns
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05
Report Where or What.

If you have piece of printed in
formation which you wish to keep and
which is too long to copy, but which
you think | should have for my col
lection, on a postal please tell me
what it is and where | can get 1t If
possible.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05
conulct Photos Dor Car.

The Russian Emperor has ordered
his officers to send him photographs
of all the convicts who are sent to
Sachalin, taken before they are sent
to the lead mines.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05
Ask You Druggist for Aliens Foot.Ease.

81 tried ALIENS FOOT EASE recently,
and have just bought another supply. It
has cured my corns, and the hot, burning
and itching sensation in my feet which was
almost unbearable and would not be with
out IL now.-Mrs. w. j. Walker Camden,
N ~ Sold by all Druggists, Csc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-19
Loom Ends

Don't wait too long.
Don't be too sksptieal.
Don't miss the opportunity.
Don't fail to tell your..friends.
Don't hesitate to come.
Don't ovsrbuy yourself.
Don't be broke next week.
Don't miss the place.
Don't kick at the crowd.
Don't get mad If someone
tramps on your corns in
the rush for bargains.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-19

factory and mill in the manufacture of thei
ct accumulate Mil Ends or Loom Ends, a.
!. These are short ends from the looms, il
These short ends are laid aside until the enc
they are tied up IN great bundles and dis
for hundred pounds instead Of so much q
IS than the actual cost Of the raw materia
Ends accumulate in all mills, therefore care
I'm Of buying can secure loom ends Of every
5 that IS made.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Attention Given to the Unfinished
Business of the Month.

An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held last night to attend
TO a number of matters that could not
he reached at former meetings during
the month. 1t was not long meeting,
however. and there was little of spe-
cial interest, though everything in con-
nection with municipal affairs is inn
portant. Superintendent Bickneil of
the NJ. & P. & s. r. V. railroad pre-
scented an ordinance he desired passed
permitting the railway company to
cross Center street with two more
tracks to the southeast corner of
block 30, the purpose being to reach its
proposed new freight depot to be erect
ed on the south side of the same block
the passenger depot will be built upon.
IT was laid over until the next meeting
for action.
The fire department petitioned for
the purchase of twelve new rubber
coats and the matter was referred to
the finance committee.
The city attorney reported the pro-
gress of the work for the Strengthening
of Van Buren street and South Second
avenue. In respect of the latter it has
been found necessary to not only pur-
chase the O'Connell property but two
or three feet from the Phoenix Light
e. Fuel company. 1t is believed that
can be easily done when Mr.. Pember-
ton returns. After some discussion re-
garding the appropriation of $500 for
improving Central avenue, the features
of which have been published hereto
fore. the council finally passed a reso-
luton appropriating $500 to be eXpend-
ed for that purpose under supervision
of the mayor. conditioned upon the
county supervisors making a like APP
preparation and the citizens along the
thoroughfare appropriating $500. all to
pay in one half the amount in the first
payment. the entire amount to keep
the road in good order for a year. 1t
is understood the supervisors are fav-
ora bly, inclined to the measure and the
district attorney advises them they
NAV take such action legally.
The subject of poor street lights was
taken up and a resolution was passed
instructing the city marshal to have
the night police force keep a record CT
all arc lights that go out when they
should be burning. and the length OF
time they are out and report to the
city council each month. The resolu-
ton seemed to have a good effect 70
tne HBnt III the couhcii Shaiipo'
frightened up almost instantly. like 6
raal answer to prayer.
Some details regarding the placing
of brackets for fire alarm wires or
electric light poles were discussed ant
| on invita- ton of the fire chief tn
! council adjourned to witness the worl
of the newly invented fire lighter OF
the fire engine, constructed by Engi
neer Cobb. 1t worked entirely salts
factorily and the engineer was com
plimented for his genius and hi
| tnougntfulness.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
THROWN FROM A BUGGY
Miss Grace Perry Severely But Not
Dangerously Hurt.

Miss Grace Perry, a stenographer
formerly employed at the capital. was
injured in n peculiar accident yester-
day. She was on West Washington
street. driving horse hitched to a
single buggy. In the seat with her
was a gentleman friend who was lead
ing a horse which he had been riding.
Behind them came Victor Redewill,
riding a motor cycle. The noise of the
cycle frightened the led horse, which
jumped over the buggy, throwing il
to one side, and dashing Miss Berry
to the ground.
She was badly stunned, and was
taken to the residence of Mrs. ]. F..
Kearney, and medical assistance
summoned. 1t was found that no
bones had been broken. but the young
lady had sustained several bruises on
the head and body. and later in the
Gay was taken to her home. The man
who was in the buggy with her es-
capped unhurt.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
The Woman Who Whines.

We are taking obstinate exception to
n statement made in Medical Talk,
which would seem to suggest that
more women than men are inclined to
whine" This may be true, but we are
TO consider that because Of the stern
er stuff of which men are supposed to
be made less whining from them
should be expected. Yet, Adam was
the first wilmer" in our sacred his
tory of the human race. The only man
of eninence and Spartan qualities in
ancient Greece. who, under misfortune.
did not whine. was, according 10 Plu-
tarch, Diogenes, and he lived in a bar
rel. like dog, which does whine.
Let us listen however. to the bark
of the author in Medical Talk.
We know two women. One of them
does her own housework and takes
care of her horse besides. She is hap
py and singing all the day long. The
keyboard of her life sounds 10 whin-
ing note. 1t is a pleasure TO be with
her, q good wholesome tonic to watch
her. The other woman is so situated
that she does not have to work. Moth
to do but to amuse herself. Whining
has become such habit with her that
her most casual remark is tinged with
whine. She is miserable herself and
makes everybody else in her presence
miserable. She is a weakling. para
site, Il drag, a heavy weight on some
body all tn time.
Countless heroes of whom We know
have cried out when enduring no
agony. Napoleon feared physical pain;
Grant objected to the pulling of a
tooth. jefferson Davis went TO his in
evitable capture with the spirit of
whining schoolboy. Then mark the
stoical attitude of women. not only in
the grand throes and crisis of their
daily and common lives, in their in
cessant and arduous household work
or performance of special duties in the
hospital or business office. but in their
willing acceptance of the multiform
summons of social life.
Whoever heard of a woman COM
planning about the number of persons
who have called upon herr The num-
Der of engagements of any KIND, she
may have on hand? The number of
bills she receives? Is it not the man
in these instances who is usually dis
posed to whine 1T is better" says
the Old Testament proverb. Ito dwell
in a corner of housetop than with
a brawling woman in a wide house"
but the roof garden was unknown in
ancient Jerusalem. Also we are told
that "A continual dropping in very
rainy day and a. contentious woman
are alike" But the umbrella was not
then in use.-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
HE'S RUSSIAN
And Has an Awful Time Learning the
English Language.

Padap is having a hard time of il
trying to learn the English language.
He is a Russian wolf hound, who cap
tured every prize in sight at the wo-
mems dog show at Madison Square
garden, and is owned by Mrs. George
Ronsse. of No. 107 West Twenty-eigt
street
I have been up against many hard
game said Padap yesterday to i
World reporter. speaking in French,
"but this English language is the tough
est 1 have tackled. 1t was easy for
me to learn the Russian language
harsh as it may sound, with all of its
'kis' and z sounds because that was
my native land, and as a pup l grew up
to understand my masters. Then 1 was
sent away to France and had to learn
all over again. Sick him in Russian
is quite different from sick him In
French, and now 1 have come to Amer
lea and must learn again.
Il am gradually learning English
but it comes hard. Take a dog who has
been taught to lie down at the COM
mand in French. "A bas,' and let him
run up against lie down. Say "a bas'
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
Have You ERheumasism, Liver or Bladder
Trouble?
To Prove what SWAMP-RO0T, the Great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all Readers
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail
Trouble?

Pain or dull ache in the back is u,-
lnistakable evidence of kidney trouble.
1t is Natures timely warning to show
you that the track of health is not
clear.
If these danger signals are unheeded,
more serious results are sure to follow:
Bright's disease, which is the wors:
form of kidney trouble, may steal upon
you.
The mild and the extraordinary eff
feet of the world famous kidney and
bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. a trial will
convince anyone-and you may have i.
sample bottle free, by mail.
Swamp Root Entirely Cured Me.
Gentlemen:-I know you do not neei
this from me as you are daily receivi..;
hundreds of testimonials. However
want to say that L think you have the
greatest remedy on earth for kidney.
bladder and liver trouble. l had been
troubled for years, was operated on
several times and spent q large amount
of money and received no benefit what
ever. l suffered everything and it was
necessary for me- to get up as many
as twenty times during the night.
My attention was called to your
Swamp Root and l gave ii a tho-o;ign
trial and the result was that it CONF
pletely cured me-.
J. w. ARMANTRAUT,
Sept. 10, '03. Greentown, nd.
| Lame back is only one symptom ii
1 kidney trouble-one of many. Other
! symptoms showing that you nee'l
| Swamp Root are. being obliged to pass
water often during the day and to gel
up many times at night. inability to
hold yo1r urine, srnar.lng or irritation
in passing, brick-dust or sediment in
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

to me and understand at once. How
different the English sounds.
When l first came to this country my
owner would say to me, Come here
Padap!" Well. sir, l did not know any
more what she wanted than the man IN
the moon. If she had said it in French
[ would have obeyed, but 1 could just
stand and look and whine. If she
wanted me to chase a strange cat from
the door and ordered me inEnglish I
could not understand. If she gave the
order in French 1 would go after that
cat like lightning.
If they told me to get off the side
walk 1 could not grasp the meaning
and had to be whipped off. In Paris
the word for sidewalk is 'trottoir.'
u. Boyle of No. 401 West Thirty
fourth street has undertaken the job of
| teaching me English. and / am pro-
crossing fairly well after a years
study. Mr.. Boyle had another Russian
wolf hound that came from France. and
she understands the English no pettel
than l. Mr. Boyle is putting hic doa
Vicata and me through the same les
sons every day."-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
Literary Hogwash."

An esteemed contemporary which is
sues daily from the Missouri river
country described Kipling, when the
Five Nations" appeared as the boss
pen pusher of all those who deal in
literary hogwash, ridiculous rot and
the fascination of verbal sound. That
may be called the maximum negative
criticism of Mr.. &ipling's poetry. 1t
is not a refined sort of criticism, but
it may be said. on the other side that
kipling himself has never made amy
very decisive effort to be refined. He
has preferred vigor: Sometimes he
has made the mistake of installing
vulgarity for virility. as callow cigar
cite smokers are prone to do.
Does Kipling's work consist mostly
of what our chaste contemporary calls
"hogwash?" Should it be passed by
without notice? Is his popularity n
WORKOUT fad? Has his, nail, So to
speak. been driven in?
1t is altogether too soon to say yes
to these questions. The Five Ma
tons" cannot be regarded as am epoch
making book, Of course. Most of Kip
ling's admirers must admit that it is
not Sc much of book as its predeces-
sor the Seven Seas" Yet one thing
must be said for it. 1t contains lines
which have influenced the English
speech and thought wherever the Eng
lish speech and thought are found.
Without sacrilege to the memory of
the greatest writer in English it Is
proper to mention Shakespeare in this
discussion. The simplest answer to the
puzzling question of what makes
Shakespeare great is to point to the
phrases in our common speech which
made their appearance first in Shakes
peare's plays, and had never appeared
before. His idioms and his figures of
speech are constantly in the mouths
of all who use the language, just as the
idsoms and figures CT the King James
Bible are. Shakespeare's thoughts are
ours.
These things have lasted for hum
dreds Of years. In Jess than two de-
cades We are beginning to talk about
the decline of Kipling. Yet the words
of the "Recessional' and the White
Mans Burden" have a potency at the
present time which the words of no
other living poet have. They are, for
the time at least. craven deeply upon
the language and thought of the Eng
lish speaking race. It's people wait to
hear what Kipling has to say. When
he has said it they may agree with it
or they may not, they may call it hog
wash or poetry as they please; but
they cannot ignore It, and they cannot
forget it. Its rhythm swings itself
Into the language. Presidents and
rewsboys adopt his speech, some
phrase of it here and there, as their
own. That kipling is the greatest liv-
ing writer of poems in the language
of Shakespeare and Emerson Is an as
sertion which it would be easier to
support that to refute. A great many
PEOPLE believe that he is the greatest
writer of prose as weli.-Syrac use
Post Sta ndard
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

the urine, catarrh of The bladder, uri.
acid, constant headache, dizziness.
sleeplessness, nervousness. irregular
heart beating, rheumatism, bloating, ir-
ritability, WORKOUT feeling, lack of am
bition, loss of flesh sallow complexion.
If your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for
twenty -four hours, forms sediment or
| settling, or has a cloudy appearance,
it is evident that your kidneys and
bladder need immediate attention.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford
natural help to Nature. for Swamp.
Swamp Root the greatest and most
gentle aid to the kidneys that is known
to medical science.
! Swamp-Root is the great discovery
of DIR. KilDler, the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist. Hospitals use ii
with wonderful success in both slight
and severe cases. Doctors recommend
it to their patients and use it in their
families because they recognize in
Swamp-Root the greatese and mot
successful remedy.
If you have the slightest symptoms
of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there
is a trace of it in your family history,
send at once to Dr. Kilmer &. Co, Bing-
! hamton. N. Y, who will gladly send
you free by mail, Immediately. without
cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp
Root and book of wonderful Swamp-
Root testimonials. Be sure to say that
you read this generous offer in tn.
Tally Republican.
Ii you are already convinced that
Swamp-R Root is what you need. you can
purchase the regular fifty cent and one
dollar size bottles at drug stores every
where. Don't make any mistake. but
remember the name, Swamp Root. DR..
Kilmer's Syamp-Root. and the address.
Binghamton. N. Y. on every bottle.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
THE END IS AT HAND
Yet Forty Days and Nineveh Shall Be
Overthrow.

The number of people in this world
that are given ever to 4 religious
| mania is astonishing. But it is even
more astonishing how many different
interpretations are put upon the scrip
lures by those of varying beliefs. The
above observation is suggested by two
postal cards that were received here
yesterday by Postmaster McClintock.
They are both in the same handwrit-
ing which though not without fault is
entirely legible and evidently not the
work of an illiterate. One of the cards
was postmarked at Detroit on the 18th
and the other at St. Louis on the 18th.
On the message side however. both
are dated at Detroit and bear the same
signature and the same message with
the variation of only i word two.
evidently all inadvertence.
One of the cards is addressed to
THE Postmaster. Chief Office. Phoenix,
ana all men in Arizona. The other is
the same except that the words "chief
office" are missing. On the message
side is found the following:
General Delivery. Detroit. Mich.
Monday, Oct. ), 1908: Thus saith the
Lord: Yet 40 days and Nineveh shall
be overthrow. For Nineveh substi-
'"tV 'he oiieeu states vi Reihiicd anu
you have the message. Repent and
be haptised with water.
Walter John Mortlock,
Prophet of God Most High"
Their follows this paragraph con-
tanning the promise of remission of
sin on the most reasonable terms:
whatsoever shall make three copies
of the above. word for word. and add
nothing or leave out nothing his sins
shall be RENTED. The three copies to
ne mailed by him or her to three people
living in three different houses. If a.
man cannot write let him pay to have
three made and mail them himself.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
MORE THAN HE CAN DO.

The unprecedented sale and success
of the Winon1 Mills hosiery and UNDER
wear, caused from their wearing quail
ties. has become SO great that Mr..
]. G. McKibban, stare manager for
Arizona, has found it necessary to en-
ploy Mr.. A. w. Richardson to take or
ders for the good in Phoenix whila
Mr.. McKibban will devote his time to
out of town and mail orders. These
goods stand on their merits and are
only for sale direct from the mills TO
the consumer by statesmen. Headquar-
tiers 539 NJ 9Th ave. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

Write all that is on the card, this side.'
If Mr. Mortlock has any friends in
these parts they should write him to
try again or he may be left out when
the credentials for remission of sins
are gone over. In three instances the
wording on the cards differs though
the meaning is the same.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

Judging from those who try to eat.
the receipt for making apple dumplings
demands that the hardest apple in the
orchard be put inside the dough and
proper care be taken that it is not al
lowed to cook.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
BLOCKING HIM.

My boss has promised 10 raise my
salary on the first Of next month" said
Slyman.
SORRY. old man" interrupted hewitt.
but I've had to borrow some money
myself this week"
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

Fashionable hair dressing, manicur
ing. hair goods, toilet articles and
shampooing. Mrs. Effie Horstman.
Homes building. rooms 4 and S. Pc
moved from STEMS.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

first met her, the date he proposed. tho
date of the wedding, her birthday. and
the age of the baby when it cut its first
tooth.--Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

When a man marries for money he
generally earns all he gets.-New York
Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

A woman's idea of a good memory in
q man is one who can tell when he
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

Can you eat grapes without thinking
Of appendicitis ?-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

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