davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05
NO RESERVE WANTED.
Citizens Express Themselves as OPP
posed to Forest Reserve on
Pine Valley Mountain.
lDixic Advocated

[ Dixie Advocate.
At the close of afternoon services last
Sunday the male portion OF the con-
gregation was requested in remain and
consider the propriety OF favoring the
reservation of the Pine Valley Noun.
tain as a water shed. Pres. Il. II. Snow
who was in communication with Sena.
tor Smoot in relation to the matter, ex-
planned that he had been asked whether
the people of this county desired to have
! the government make what is known
as t'lc f,Ixi- 1sss~,--. ,ss,i..-...s.i III
he had at that time replied that he did
not know. That it had been, his pur-
pose to ascertain the sense of the people
OF the entire county on the matter when
they assembled here short time hence
at quarterly conference, but that he
was just in receipt of another letter
from Senator Smoot, urging an immed-
late reply, SO that an earlier considera-
ton of the question had become neces-
sary.
Up. Isaac C. Macfarlane, who was
for number of years "A member Of the
State Board of Land Commissioners,
being present, was asked to throw
what light he could on the matter.
lie stated that should the Pine Valley
mountain be set aside as forest reserve,
the people would be debarred from cut
ting or removing any poles or saw tim
Der from the reservation. And that
there would be other restrictions
placed on them that might prove very
inconvenient whereas in this case he saw
no benefits to be derived from the re.
serving Of this territory, as it had never
been u range for sheep.
After some little discussion Pres. II.
Cannon moved that il be the sense of
the meeting that the people of Wash
ingion county did not care to have the
reservation. The motion received half
dozen seconds and carried unanimous.
ly
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05
NelIson-Reese Wedding

Reception given last week wednes.
day evening at the home of the groom's
parents over at Washington to celebrate
the marriage of Israel 4. Nelson Of
that place to Miss Annie Reese of Cedar
City, was quite a pretentious affair. A
large number OF young people were
present,and a bounuful repast was SER
we'd.
The bride was attired in white silk
and looked very bewitching. The
groom appeared TO have forsalsen his
last care on the earth and accorded the
guests hearty welcome.
After few hours spent in games, in
strumetal and vocal music and feasting
all repaired to the Larson hall and par
ticipated in dance until the wee sma
hours.
The parents of the bride, us we'll as
a sister and her betrothed, were in at
tendance from Cedar City, as was also
Miss Bladen, the brides cousin.
The young people have now settled
down to housekeeping and have the
best wishes of The Advocate.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05

The leaves that are such nuisance
in the streets would make n most ex-
cellent fertilizer IL they were raked up
and mixed with manure and applied TO
the soil in the gardens. What much of
our garden soil in Cedar needs is what
the agricultural writer's call "Humus.
which is vegetable mould, or soil made
FROM decomposed Vegetable matter. In
ralsing the leaves from the streets and
putting them on the gardens benefit
would accrue from both sides of the op-
Grafton.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05
VISIT TO "OASIS
IN THE DESERT. ="
A Positively Rabbit Proof Fence Sur.
rounds the Premises.
STUDENTS FROM BRANCH NORMAL
Domestic Science Department of Il.
N. Appreciated and Praised
Resolutions of Respect.
Dec, ., 1903.


Richard Rouley, Chairman OF the
Experiment Farm Committee, took
number Of persons to see the oasis In
tho desert the beginning OF the week.
The fall rain caused the grain to como
up nicely. A good fall OF snow would
insure success for the crop, providing
IL comes in time. The fence Is posi-
lively rabbit proof. but the little pests
have made y path around the entire
forty acres trying 10 find an entrance.
Driveways or walks encircle each of
the seventy-two plats, and In the spring
and summer months, it will be worth
ones time to take trip when wishing
an afternoons outing.
The students of the Branch Normal
came home for Thanksgiving. The
girls brought home with them their
domestic science books containing sam
pies OF their work in needle work,
which is very commendable, being the
foundation of that which all girls
should become accomplished In who
hope to become independent mothers
and wives. Such course of instruc-
ton should take the lead in every
girls education, with gratitude for
such competent instructors.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, in His infinite wisdom and
mercy, God has called from W. our sister
and co worker, Ella Bently; and
Whereas, we knew her to be in every
way lady modest, gentle, yistuous,
us Wen as earnest In her iabors; aud i
Whereas, we mourn The loss OF our
companion and friend, and ympathize
with those whose relationship is near
er than ours;
BE 1t therefore resolved, that we,
the Instructors and Students Of the
Branch Normal School, do hereby ex-
tend our sympathy to her parents,
brothers and sisters, and other rels.
tives and friends.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05

and one half feet in depth, and the fore
going fees shall include the replacing
OF the earth in the graves dug by the
sexton.
For carrying coffin to any part Of
the city per mile or fraction thereof
50cents
For furnishing ard erecting head and
foot boards, one dollar.
For describing the boundary of any
lot, twenty five cents.
For conveying the dead from any
part OF the city to the burying ground
$3.50.
For recording as required by the
provisions of chapter XVIII of these
ordinances 25 cents
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05
CIGARETTE SMOKING BAD.
Investigation Shows Cigarette Smok-
ers to be Two Years Behind
Non-Users In School.

Cigarette smoking boys in the public
schools OF Kokoma are an average of
two years behind the non smokers of
their own age.
Inns startling conclusion and others
almost as important are the result of a
years careful nv:stigation by Prof. r.
a. Ogg, superintendent of the Board OF
Trustees of the Indiana State Uniyer-
sity.
The investigation was carried ON
quietly but thoroughly by each teacher
and the cumulative evidepce addr ,ed is
a t~st itpepJ so&th,t i.arnrff lness &-s--li,--.
habit that will interest educators and
physicians and may lead to a combined
effort to stamp out the pernicious hab-
| It,
superintendent ogg reports on the
matter as follows;
THE investigation has involved
nearly twelve hundred boys from the
first grade through the high school
More than one-third of these admit
they do smoke or have smoked at some
time. All these have been included in
the list of smokers, and only those who
say they never smoked are counted in
the list of non'users. Surprising uni
formity is found in the effect in all
buildings and in all grades. Those who
belong to the class of smokers average
one year older than those of their grade
who have never used tobacco. The in 4.
veterate smokers are two years behind
the non'users. This is true through all
grades.
1T might be expected that the d.
vergence would increase in the higher
grades That such 10 not the case Is
doubtless due to the fact that those who
smoke fail and drop out of school at an
earlier age and in larger numbers than
those who do not smoke. II, instead OF
including all who have smoked at all
in the list OF smokers, we take only
those who smoke habitually, the differ.
ence in age in favor of those who do
not smoke is nearly two years. Here ia
terrible loss which may clearly be
charged up to the cigarette habit.
But there are other losses beside
those OF progress in their studies. The
teachers reports show that the conduct
OF the smokers is far below the aver.
age. Some of the reports say of smols-
ers: Self-control poor, inattentive, not
trustworthy; bad memory, careless ex-
citable, nervous, bad conduct; lazy,
sleepy, slow to move; very dull, blank
look; heavy eyes, sick frequently. never
did any good work in school; no ener-
gy, naturally bright but no power of
concentration; vacant stare, gloomy,
listless; One boy failed regularly while
smoking He quit the habit and now
passes successfully. PHYSICAL deterior-
alton is very noticeable, including
shrinkage of chest measurement"
A crusade against the cigarette i'm.
medately followed this alarming report
and as a result the four hundred cigar.
cite smokers have given up the weed.
Now the effect Is just as noticeable the
other way, New York Monthly Wor.
Id.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05
Clipped For Fun.

She was newly married and did not
know little bit about either house
keeping or shopping, and she was Civ
ing her first order. 1t was a crusher;
but the grocer was clever man, and
was used to oil kinds of orders and could
interpret them easily.
81 want two pounds of paralized sug-
ar" she began.
"Yes'm. Anything elseP"
Two tins of of condemned milk
"Yes'm."
He set down pulverised sugar and
condensed milk.
"A bag OF fresh salt. Be sure fresh
"Yes'm. What next?"
"A pound of desecrated Goldfish"
Nothing more man? We have some
nice horse raddsh just in"
NO" she said. 1T would be of no
use to us; we don't keep horse"
Then tho grocer sat down and famed
with a dashboard, although
the temperature was freezing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05

Two dances in town last night, one
atIthe Normal Building, and one in the
Ward Hall. Both were numerously at
tended, both inside and out. At the
Ward Hall party which was given to
those who had been hauling wood for
the poor, the inevitable bottle was
strongly in evidence, not Of conrse TO
the eye of the authorizes inside the
house, but the effect was easily to be
seen. AS is to be expected, those
who drank the most whislley had hau-
led the least wood.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05

Our streets present quite busy scene
these days. Men and teams are in evil
dence in considerable numbers. Loads
OF wood, loads of coal, loads of merchan-
dies and in some instaces loads of men,
the latter going or returning from the
iron mines, where all is hustle and &C.
tivity. Every one has a job or can get
one IL he is willing to work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05

Considerable excitemnt exists among
some of our people in relation to the
Shirts canyon" coal prospects and a
number of filings have been made with
in the last ten days. Mr. Hopkins has
eight men at work making road and
opening up the country, Andrew Cor.
ry is interested in the prospects though
not associated with Mr.. Hopkins, who
is away at Salt Lake city. Mr.. Cory
in speaking of the coal said it gives off
very little if any smoke in burning.
Another gentlemen whose name we
do not feel at liberty to mention ex-
pressed him self of the opinion that the
Harmony coal measures are only a bit
that has been broken off by some OF
the great upheaYals of the past from
the main body which is to be fouad in
the neighborhood of "Shirts Canyon
measures. BE Tins rs it may there is
evidently something worth looking af.
ter in these comparatively new coal.
fields.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05
MODERN CRITICISM
OF SCRIPTURES.
BISHOP OF wESTMINISTERS VIEWS
The Prophetic Books Have Only Sec
ondary Application to the
Messianlc Dispensation.

Under the head of 1.-The Progress of
Religious Thought" The Montreal Fam.
lily Herald and Weekly Star has the fol.
lowing which will doubtless be Of con.
siderable interest to many of our read.
ers:--
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05

OF Of reconstruction that is going on, be-
lleving as they must that the final re-
suit can only be to give fairer setting
TO the one worldwide imperishablc
truth.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-05

The County COMMISSIONERS will meet
at the county seat next Monday. PEG.
pie having business with them should
take note of the fact.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-07
Let us print your sale bills.

Let us print your sale bills.
-Firemen's masquerade dance Jan.
%.
Miss Olive Blagsvedt visited at
Preston, Mimi. last week.
-Four prizes of S. gold pieces each
offered at the Firemen's masquerade
dance Jan. %.
Miss Hattie Murphy spent New
Years day with her brother, DR.. Hor-
ton, at Fort Atkinson.
Miss Maud Hargreaves returned
to Minneapolis last Wednesday, after
holiday visit with her parents.
Willie Lutt of DEBORAH was holt
day guest at the home of Editor and
Mrs. Dietsch. -Postville Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Akers were
down from Bluffton last Wednesday.
visiting relatives and shopping
Mrs. R. A. Palmeter departed last
Wednesday for Clear Lake, where she
visited few days and then went ON
to her home at Armstrong, Iowa.
"A bouncing baby boy and sweet
little baby girl, as twins, arrived at
the home of M. G. Mackin on Sunday
of last week, pleasing holiday pre-
sent.
Married, at Decorat. Iowa, Dec.
81, 1902, Mr.. ]. G. Fazel, of Waukon,
Iowa, and Miss Arminda Shore, of
Richland, Wis. r. f. Gibson, ]. P.
officiating.
w. M. Baker, of Bluffton, depart
ed Saturday for his new home in the
state of Washington. We sincerely
hope that they will meet with sue
cess in their western home.
1.-THE Stroke of Twelve which
was booked for the Grand opera house
tomorrow Thursday night, has been
cancelled and will not appear at this
time in DEBORAH. This will leave
nothing between "Way Down East"
and the lecture Jan. 14th by Father
Cleary, the noted Minneapolis lec-
turer, and it is hoped that he will be
greeted by crowded house, as his
lecture certainly deserves.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-07
Don't Worry.

This is easier said than done, yet it
may be of some help to consider the
matter. If the cause is something
over which you have no control it is
obvious that worrying will not help
the matter in the least On the other
hand, if within your control you have
only to act. When you have h cold
and fear an attack of pneumonia, buy
bottle of Chamberlain Cough
remedy and use it judiciously and all
cause for worry as to the outcome will
quickly disappear. There is no
danger of pneumonia when it is used.
For sale by N. N. Quandahl & Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-07
LOCAL ITEMS.


james Peyer was up from Ossian
Friday.
Miss Maud Glenn visited at Cresco
last week.
20. J. Pagin was up from Frank
Vile yesterday.
John Koppen was down from
Locust yesterday.
Mrs. L. Bulls returned from her
Chicago visit Saturday.
Mrs. M. E. futile. of Creso, visit
ed in the city Monday.
John Gaffney returned to school
duties at Fayette yesterday.
j. M. Boehm went to Chicago
Monday, on a business trip.
Dana Jewell and Roy Gilbertson
returned to studies in Chicago Monday.
w. H. Johnson, of Hesper, was in
the city last Wednesday, on business.
ID. 9. Graham went to Portage
City, Wis, Monday, on business
trip.
Miss Mamie Hazelton of Calmar
was calling ON friends in the city
Saturday.
Norman Riste left for Minneapolis
Monday. to resume studies at the
University.
Mr.. f. @. Jones, of Little Turkey,
was pleasant business caller last
Wednesday.
Miss Libbie Hitler returned to her
mites at the U. /. U. at Fayette last
Wednesday.
e. Brakeman and wife went to
iesco yesterday, for few days visit
it'll friends
Miss Clara Hegg returned to her
,chool at Rice Lake, Wis. Saturday,
Eter home visit.
MAKE preparations to attend the
kcture of Father Cleary at the Grand
bera house, Jan. 14th.
Miss Flora Baker returned Satur-
.y to jackson, Mimi, to resume her
uties as teacher there.
DIR. Stevens mother concluded
" visit here Saturday, and returned
her home in Grinnell.
Jerry Callahan was up from West
ZION Monday between trains, visit
his many old friends here.
e. W. Hoyt departed yesterday
mrning on trip to New Hampton,
Ctcago, and other points.
Ross Daubney, of Lakefeld,
MIN, visited friends and relatives
her during the holiday season.
We noticed the smiling faces of A..
Wheeler and Sam Magnus, Of Ridge
wa. ON our streets last Wednesday.
y {. and Mrs. Henry Hanson have
beenSown from st. Paul several days,
visiting at the home of his parents.
Misses Gertrude and Josephine
Bear Returned to school duties at
StanlE Hall, Minneapolis, Monday.
All our g. 80 shoes 60 at 81. "a
and or 50. 90 ones at 81. 40 All new
goods md up-to-date. Bromley & Go.
hi and Mrs. H. @. Goddard re-
turne to Chicago Monday, after a
visitlvA tn friends and relatives in the
city.
M. and Mrs. ]. H. Baker con-
cludes their visit here Monday. anG
returndl home to Redwood Falls
MINI.
j. III Marsh and ]. ID. Halves went
to Wallkon Saturday, to attend 8
meeting |pf the directors of the Stan
dard Telephone Go.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller arrived
home last Wednesday from theil
visit Nth relatives and friends a
washi, ton, Iowa.
-GtN Graham returned to hi
duties .San,onductor at Austin, MINI.
Monday after holiday visit will
relativ, md friends here
MIR. o. Johnson, OF Highland
townshi was-in attendance at tn,
installal 70 officers OF Col
Hughes z. Friday night
A ha he face of j. j
Marsh al cause, Sc
cond lit sat the hom
of Mr., al 'eiser at Or
tonville, night
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-07
Lumber! Lumber!!

Lumber is high so if you have
logs fit for lumber bring them to the
saw mill near the Gripman school
house, or at the West DEBORAH saw
mill. Blount, Ottney & Johnson. 1-3
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-07

Let Us speak of man as we find
him,
And censure only what we can see,
Remembering that no one can De
perfect.
Unless he uses Rocky Mountain Tea.
r. A. Engbretson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-07

What would you think of yol
grocery man if he sold you sand f
sugar? What do you think of dru
gist, who offers you a substitute t
the Madison Medicine Co.'s Rocl
Mountain Tea. r. A. Engbrestol
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-07
Not One.

But the choice of Three Throu
tourist cars To California is offered
the Chicago Great Western Ry. A
any Great Western Agent about thel
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-07

Examine the fine line of BIO,
candy at Hedges 47tfl
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-07

Ladies' Lunch at Hedges, Wine
bread, Coffee, Tea and Pie. Att
The Republican journal., 1903-11-19

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. w. B. Wads-
worth can fill your order for the Thanks
giving dinner with everything in the meat
and poultry line and has placed an order
for fine lot of Vermont turkeys. He has
vegetables of all kinds, canned goods, pick
les, etc. His market is in post office square,
the old stand of Alexander & Burgess. -. d.
+. Palmer, Masonic Temple, gives green
trading stamps on all cash sales. He has
full lines of fall and winter goods in under
wear, hosiery, gloves, mittens, caps, ETC.
The goods are right and the prices are
right. &c. B. MarsanO, SO and 100 High
street. has just received a new stock for the
holiday trade, including nuts Of all kinds.
fine confectionery, foreign and domestic
cigars, tobacco and smokers articles. Fresh
roasted peanuts. ..... When you buy gun,
rifle or ammunition at Follett's Sporting
Goods Store. 81 Church street, you get big
discount and also green trading stamps.
VIM. A. Mckenzie has bought the interest
will continue the manufacture of Browns
Royal Stomach King under the firm name
of the Brown Medical Co. Stephenson s.
Sargent, next door to the Windsor Hotel,
in order to dispose of their candies, tobac-
cos and stationery damaged by water are
offering these goods at greatly reduced
prices. Stationery will be SOLD at less than
half price, Forty cent chocolates for %
cents. go. Mrs. l. H. jackson publishes a
card of thanks. wv. c. Tuttle & Son sug-
gest to their patrons to come in early for
their sittings for Christmas work. All Or
derS must be in by Dec 1st to ensure the
delivery for Christmas. -. Isaac S. Staples,
Brooks, has new lot of sleighs, just finish
ed, for sale. 80. Walter H. Richards, As and
80 Main street, is to give his customers 500
in cash in the next 70 days. Read his advt
and see how it is to be done. He is to have
moving sale, beginning to-day, Nov 10Th,
and continuing until Feb. LIST. Remember the
place, the Belfast Department Store. -.
Swift & Paul, Masonic Temple, have Just
received new raisins, citrons, prunes, figs,
dates, nuts, etc., for the Thanksgiving
trade. They have all kinds of cheese.
The Belfast teachers publish card of
thanks. E. Thanksgiving is coming and A. A.
Howes Il Co. are prepared for it with every
thing new and fresh in the grocery line.
Green stamps given away. Harry w.
Clark & Co.'S, SO Main street, is head
quarters for fur coats. Very reasonable
prices for warranted goods. See advt. of
laundry bundle found. Fred A. johnson,
Masonic Temple, advertises this week a
great sale of table damask and napkins....
If you want a dress suit, business suit,
overcoat, or anything in the custom tailor
ing line, go to II. L. Lord, so Main street
First class goods and perfect satisfaction in
style, fit and prices.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-19
,rNrRE ssoxrvILLE.


CENTRE NONTvILLE.
George Edmnnds got two foxes one DAY
last week. His dog drove them into their
den and dug he them out. A few day days
later he shot deer and wounded another.
80. Llewellyn Keller killed spring pig last
week which dressed 247 pounds. friday Mr.
Keller went to Liberty on business. :. MIL
ton Wentworth has his cellar aug ana ID
splitting and hauling rock to stoneit.. Last
Friday evening the neighbors turned out
and busked George Edmunds corn. Mr.. Ed
munds furnished a good supper and treat.
=. MI. and Mrs J. II. Terry OF Allston,
Mass, have been visiting their son, q. Z.
Terry. for a week. &C. B. Ring and Will
bert Sheldon have been piping water into
Mrs. Melvina Pearson's house from well
some twenty rods distant. IL. l.. Edmunds
has had new gun for week. George is
busy man, not having much time for hunt
ing, as he runs large farm and black
smith shop. But during the odd moments
of the past seven days he has shot buck
deer and three foxes. 10. R. Hartman
and E. E. Tasker each got deer on the
9th, and so did c. E. Howard.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-19
MORRILL,.

MORRILL,.
Perhaps the most radiant smiling face
seen among all our citizens the past week
was that of our highly esteemed townsman,
Elisha Brown. No one has been obliged to
ask treat from him. His benefactions,
coming from joyous heart, reach all alike
and come as free as the potato beetle in
June. We congratulated him with hand
shake and asked, sis it boy Or a girl ?"
and when he answered "a boy" there was
so much in his look expressive of supreme
satisfaction that we could not refrain from
stronger and longer and heartier shake.
We all wish him many happy returns....
Miss Nellie D. Thompson was at church
last Sunday for the first time since her long
illness. Rev. George E. Tufts of IslesbOrO
occupied the pulpit last Sunday in exchange
with Rev. Robert 7. Morris. Rev. William
Berkeley breaches here next Sunday.
Irving Sheldon is at home from Massachu-
sets on fOrtnight's vacation. Isaiah w.
Cross has sold his farm on the Higgins
ridge to W. p. Sinclair. Mr.. Sinclair moved
from Belmont on to the farm some three
weeks ago.. . Roy Brown, who is employed
in Belfast, is spending a fortnight's vaca-
ton at home. Thomas Cornell has moved
his family into the Alanson Greer house,.
The funeral services of Hon. Isaac Il. Jack
son of Belfast we're held at our church last
Tuesday at 1 P. NJ, Rev. David Bracket of
Brooks officiating.