davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-01-23
For sale by All Druggists.
Don't worry.

This is easier said than done, yet 1t
may be OF some help 10 consider the
matter. If the cause istsomething over
which you have no control 1t Is obvious
that worrying will not help the matter
in the least. On the other hand, II
within your control you have only to
act. When you have cold and fear an
attack Of pneumonia, buy 9 bottle OF
ChamberlAin's. Cough Remedy and use
it judiciously and all cause, for worry
as to the outcome will Quietly disap'
pear. There isno danger OF pneumon-
la when 1t Ia used.
For sale by All Druggists
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-01-23
NJ. A. No. 1919.
Application for Patent.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Dee IL, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that Richard NJ.
Waite. whose postoftce address Is Denver,
Colorado, by his agent and attorney In TACT,
lanes n. White % Salt Lake City, Utah, has
made application for Uhited States patent for
the Ennia No. mine lode mining claim, situ-
ated Ia Rlrto Iron Mining District, Iron county
Utah, c6hsisting of 1900 linear feet of said lode
aud surface ground as shown by the Official
plat OF survey. beiug survey No. 1901 and de-
scribed In the field notes aid plat pf The official
survey on file In this office, with magnetic vari-
alton at II deg is min to "a deg 10 nln east as
beginning 1t corner No. l, corner OF the
claim froni which the quarter section corner be-
tween sections % and 90 tip 80 81, ranges IA and
10 w, bears 3. 81 deg IS min + 1884 feet, and
runuiug thence s. 10 deg ~ min W. 6l9.e feet to
corner Mo- 2; thence N. 5deg 81 min Il. 1900 to
corner No. d thence y. 7sdsg p min 4; elS;s
1900 feet 70 corner No. l, the place OF beginning
survey OF outside boundaries of the claim, con-
tanning total area of 20,6S9 acres, from which
the area Of q 1875 lacres in conflict with, Black
and excluded. ,leaylng net area Of 1894 acres
hereby claimed and applied for. ~ \.
The presumed coarse aud length Of the cen.
ter line Of the vein or lode is as showp by the
said Eniina No. mine lode Is situated ID and
forms portion OF section 20, tp 30 s. r. II w.
S. /. Msridaa, Utah sa.a lode loeal9n mining
Recorder at Plrowan, Ia Iion county, Utah, II
Book sD'' page AIS, records OF said county Thu
nearest known locations being the Enima sur
yey No 4434, and Pluto and Btack Dwarf Sur
vey No. 470i lode aiming claims, a.
1 direct that this police be Published IN Tn
fRos couNrs ;REcosD OF cedat city, utss, ia
| newspaper published nearest me saia in'n'nl
Register
4. 4. Ross, .. -, = .'--.1 49, %
4 Claimants attorney.
4 VI.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-01-23

The peculiar cough which indicates
Group. is usually well known to the
mothers Of cronpy children. No time
should be lost in the treatment Of It.,
and for this purpose no medicine has
relieved, more universal approval than
Chambetlain's Cough Remedy, DO not
waste valuable time In experimenting
with untried remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended, but
give this medicine as directed and al
symptoms Of Group will quickly disapl
pear N
For sale by All Druggists.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-01-23


rnr Socialists among the ''Nephites"
are a wide awake set Of people, aud 1t
Il evident that their fellow townsmen
are not SO much afraid of their leaven
AZ is the case i'd this part Of the coun-
try. Here in some quarters it Is un'
lawful to mention them. The Nephi
socialists have offered prize 70 the
students Of the high school for the
best essay on government ownership
Of Railways and coal mines, and one OF
the professors has consented to be
member OF committee Of three tc
award the prize. The decision is to
be rsndeted on tho ssrd inst and q
special program has been arranged fo'
the occasion which is to be used Tor thu
presentation OF the tenets Of Social
icrd. .a &N
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-01-23
A Most Fatal Gift.

Would be the power of foreheelng
events. This would destroy hope. A
knowledge of the future would unmake
happiness. There are, of course, some
things about the future we do know.
II, for instance, lack OF energy am.
bition and loss OF appetite shows itself
we know it win DC followed by serious
complaints II not checked. Often Liver
and kidney trouble follow quickly, III
any event Electric Bitters win restore
you TO health. II Strengthens, builds
up and insigprates rundown systems
Only soc. Satisfaction guaranteed by
j. II. Mcdonald Druggist,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-01-23
NJ. A. No. aeis. w..
Application for Pat &C.
UNITED sTATRs LAND o1|
cat, NJ. -;.v rr,ot, ri

UNITED STATES LAND OIL Re. IL 1902
Salt Lake City, Utah, De- 13jchard M
Notice Is hereby given that Rarayer Colo
Waite whose POstofice address IL Derl0lt James
RADIO, by his agent and ATTORNEY In fad has made
II. White of Salt Lake City Utah. u an for the
application for United States Paten situate
gton No, 4 Lode mining claim Comfy,
la Pinto Iron Mining District, Iron desaid lode
saS suIiass srouSd q shown ~ e
OF survey being survey No 1906 and des. #rvey on
the field notes and plat of official su p1pnlat II
file In this Office, with magnetic variatiS~~Is: =
deg 10 min to 10 deg 20 min East fol -ae claim
a. sss So
S Sean a. deg q 81 min 5ot feet and Der No.
thence Nh deg A min p s7s feet 70 cor, corner
No. 3 themes $. n deg q min W. 500 feet fleet e
ner No. 4,-thcnce Nj deg 81 min E.i4ol4 yey o.
Corner No. ! the place OF beginning Sur Jug a
total area of u.sie acres from which tad f-stn
Of 0. oo4 Of an scr, In Conflict with MoulsunSly
ep ga md 9as snnssy ea M9 f'ee .,
i7:sio acres hereby Claimed and applied for. 4
The presumed Course and length Of the vein
on Lone 10 as shown Upon the official plat OF
Said wellington No. Lode Is located In and
forms Portion Of Section 80 Tp.3e s. r. 10 W.
mining claim being OF record Ia the once OF the
t u.ah, In Book ~ Of Mining Notices Page ais
locations being the MoIntaln Lion No, ! survsr
NJ Ne, 500 ana wellington Survey No. 400 Lode
direct that this notlee be published In tbs
newspaper published nearest the said min.
ing claim, for the period Of nlne weeks.
FRANK d. HOBBS,
RE, Ross, Register
Claimants ATTORNEY.
First Dec, 10, ieo2,- Last Feb. 20. isos.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-01-23
JuololAL SALARIES!

In feading the message OF Governor
Wells to the Legislature we notice that
his Excelisrcy has hot forgotten TO
speak good word for the Judiciary,
along financial lines. He seems TO think
that the prices paid for judicial services
should be regul ated not so much by the
value OF the labor, or its market price,
az by the ability of the employer to
pay. 1t Is just possible that II the Cover
nor was employing lawyer, and the
PICK OF the legal fraternity in his
ne.ehborhood was obtainable for one
thousand dollars his honor would not
be the man to say gentlemen that sum
Is too small, you Ought 70 have at least
two thousand dollars, aud I shall insist
on paying you that sum because 1 am
able to do so. The recent election for
Judge Of the supreme court, has shown
that there Is no lack Of candidates at
the present prices, which goodness
knows are now too hi gh in comparison
with the compensation which other
people get for their labors, and it APP
pears the hight Of absurdity to- increase
the pay Of these sinecures. The men
whose brain and Drawn. especially the
latter create the property from which
the revenues are derived are in many
instances compelled to work for two
or three hundred dollars per year, and
be Aubject in the labor market to the
great law of supply and demand, why
should these softsnap jobs be any ex-
ception to the rule.
When the supply of judicial timber
becomes so scarce that suitable mater.
ial cannot be obtained at the present
prices, It will be time enough to pay
higher salaries, but until. then it
-sesms to be folly, to increase
their, compensation. 1t may. be con.
tended that this condition has been
reached but his. Exeellency does not
make this contention in his message,
but ihtimates that those who have oc-
cupied these Offices heretofore were
measurable sacrificing thswselves for
the, public gdod in consideration OF tne
inability Of the public to pay higher
price. TO the. gentlemen who haye
made this sacrifice, and in nearly every
case have been willing to continue the
rite, If they could get the chance, 1t
will no doubt.be great satisfaction to
learn that the Governor lat least mp
preciates their patriotism. And we
suggest that in view Of the urgent need
Of the state for Its revenues in other
directions where the poverty OF the
workers is greater and the patriotism
Il less developed in consequence,it would
be wise plan 10 let these functionar'
les still have the chance to do the work
on the old terms Of part cash and part
patriotism. Especially when, as in the
present instance, the cash part is full
equivalent Of the service required. a.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-01-23

All kinds of reports are In circulation
in relation 10 the Smallpox
situation at Salina. but the "Sun"
which is Certainly the best authority,
SAYS that the total number of cases does
not exceed as, and that Of these are in
one hJme
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-01-23


COMPLAINTS reach us that the city
ordinances are in All unfinished condi-
zion, and that owing to this fact
the people are being deprived OF much
needed protection in certain important
respects, 1t is certainly the duty OF
bur city fathers to see that this defect
IL remedied Immediately. People who
pay taxes do not do so for fun, but for
the BENEFITS to be derived, and they
certainly should have them. There 10
= lawiess element in every community
that il ever ready to take advantage Of
sny oversight or neglect, to tram pie on
the rights Of their fellow citizens
From this class 1t is the duty Of the
City officials to protect the community
Let tis have the laws pat in proper
shape immediately.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-01-23

Jealousy, and kindred, emotions, and
wound up by strong Plea for virtue,
temperance, and industry.
He was listened to with undivided
interest. and nothing but the sacred
character OF the day and the place,
prevented him from RECEIVING hearty
round of applause at the conclusion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-01-23

.
ed
W..
Audto
o 70 heyearls and find thesam obec
w skhshI Ao 'IIIsa toe Cont on Finances
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-01-23
AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
For Further Information, Consult County
Clerk or the Respective Bignsrs

Eatate OF William II. Perryi Is4.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
70 the undersigned at her residence az Cedar
City Iron County. Utah, on or before the 10th,
- Annabeila M. Perry,
Admistratix,
dated At Cedar City, Utah. Janaary i2th, 1908.
First Jan. isth--Iast Feb. 9th. 1908,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-01-23
Notice.

State OF Utah, County of Iron. In the Cedar
Precintt OF said county. have In my posaes.
sion the following described. estray anlntal
which, II not Claimed and taken away will br
sold at public anetion 70 the highest cash bid
der at my corral In Cedar Precinct on Thur
Of two o'cloch p. m.
Que red three years old heller, branded p
ON left hip w on right hip and a. on left
ribs. Marked crop and two slits and dndar
slit IN left ear, two sits Ia light ear. siubby
hofns. said animal IA held by me TO secure The
paymen OF $500 damages done by said animal
upon the pfemises o. Franlflin Laiabeth on the
18th day Of January 1905.
Poundkeeper for Cedar presil.Ee,
~ ALFRED FRoYD,
Deputy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-01-23

Attorney Tor Applicant. N,
First Dec 70, l5O2.--Last Feb. 81 1908.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-01-23
NJ. A. /
Application
UNITED STATES

Salf Lake CIV, tlI|I
Notice is hereby given N
u; + Jones of Cedar CT
application for n United n
Irene lode mining ciainA
linear feet OF the lode and +
shown by the plat, being 81
ated Ia the Iron Springs n
County, Utah, and describ
field notes Of survey on file
magnetic variation az 10 de,
min L, as follows, to-wit,
Commencing at cor No, 1
thence S 70 Dig 10 min w d
thence y II deg s. min X "a
thence n 65 deg 25 min 4 e
thence N 80 deg z min 4 "a
thence n 10 deg 50 min w q
the place OF beginning, cont3
net area of 1927 acres, all d
for, there being no couflicts}
The presumed general cod
the vein or lode is as showr
plat.
said claim is situated in a
}, Tp.35 S., R.n W. slim.
The \ sec cor between seci
RIA W., bears MA deg 81 m
cor No. of said claim.
Said claim is Of record Y, I
corder Of Iron County at !
book &C" at page 40 Of iocai
| The nearest know location
Lot Mp. 81 ~
direct that this notice be
IRON CouNTp RECORD at Gee
newspaper published neares
claim, for the period OF mine
FRAT
L. II. GRAY q LxNoRA 6.
| First Dec. Is,-Las
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09

/ You can't get better stuff than
we have ready, and we believe
our hgures are about the lowest
that such quality vas ever sold at
Come 10 next time YOU are IN
town and we will talk over the
SITUATION.
1oa need some Of our lumber
anyway.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
Planters Lumber Co,
Long Distance Telephone
No. 2OI.
Eugene
Fields
Views on Ambition and iva.
pepsia.

dyspepsia" wrote Eugene Field
often lnc1pacitates man for endeavo,
Snd sometimes extinguishes the Are of
ambition. Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indIoas.
tlon all his life. A weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. Il mead.
rest You can only rest it BY the uss
OF preparation like Kodol, which re-.
lleves it of work by digesting your f,od
NeSt soon restores it to its normal tono.
strengthening,
Satisfying,
EnVigOratlnq.
Prepared only by E. G. DRWIrr & Co Chi. -
InS D. bottle contains az times the Soc. Siso
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
CARNIVAL SHOWS HELD UP
BY AUDITOR
County Official Insists Upon Payment Of License
and Levies Upon Effects--CarnIvaI Manage
ment is Highly Incensed.

The carnival management refused to
pay the $50 show license imposed by
Auditor Oberlin under the state law,
and that officer commenced attach
ment proceedings before Justice Bow
man Saturday night The penalty was
added to the claim making S115 in all,
for which goods were attached. Con-
stable Burns levied upon the stadium
and rather than have that show tied up
a deposit of SIS was made by the man
agement as security. This amount was
agreed upon as compromise. The
money is held by the constable until
the hearing of the case which was set
for Thursday.
The contention of the carnival man"
agement was that the auditor had no
right to collect from them for reason
that it had not been customary to
collect licenses from carnivals. To this
Auditor Oberlin replied that, as he un-
derstood it, this carnival was being run
by the show people and several indi-
viduals for private gain and not for any
Iublic good. The fact that in the past
auditors had failed to do their duty,
he said was no reason why he should
do So Under the state law $50 day
could have been collected.
Manager Gaskill stated that the To-
cal managers Of the carnival had
agreed to pay the license and that the
auditor should look to them. They
were appealed to and the matter was
postponed from time to time until Is
began to look as though the aggrega-
ton would get out of town withot6
paying the license. Then the county
official took steps to secure what was
due the county.
In speaking of the matter of the
tax levied on the carnival company by
the county auditor, a gentleman prom,
inently identified with the county gov
ernment said
"It was perfectly proper for the
auditor to levy the tax upon this car
nival, and the only mistake that he
made was that he did not levy suffi-
cient. The law compels him to levy,
tax of $50 per day for every show,
every day that it exhibits. There were
some fourteen or fifteen shows and
it appears one show was charged only
for one day.
According to the best information
that can be obtained, this carnival was
a private affair of three parties, John
Monnot, John Harmony and Jackson
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04

Pontius. They were to receive 20 pey
cent. of the gross proceeds of the show
Besides this they collected large sums
Of money from the saloons and various
other sources including the resorts Oh
Seventh street, to defray the expenses,
1T was represented to the people
that large crowds would be brought in
to the city, but independent of thu
crowds that went to Meyers lake, few
people were brought in. The excursio
rates upon the railroads SO widely ad-
vertised failed to materialize.
''It is apparent that any effort to
secure special concessions from the
community for the Gaskill-Mundy
shows and these individuals was mort
in the nature of gratuity and und6y
these circumstances there is no reason
why they should not have to pay the
tax.
when the News-Democrat made tn,
proposition that portion of the mon
ey be given to some charitable insti'
tuition, the promoters became very
angry and refused to give the News
Democrat any business, owing to such
proposition being made. They have
acted very selfish and can well afford
to pay this trivial tax imposed.
"Some people apparently become inv
bued with the idea that the public owes
them living in some manner or other,
and they ask for things that the ma
jority of people would never dream OF
asking for.
"The only criticism that can be ma6i
of Auditor Oberlin is the fact that he
did not levy sufficient tax upon the
carnival. l have heard that the re-
ceipts of the various shows approx
imated fourteen thousand dollars dur
ing the week and that most Of that
money was taken out of the city. 1t is
doubtful whether anyone in the city
outside of the three local men inter-
ested have made any money out of tn
enterprise, and 1t is certainty that
more money was taken from the city
than was brought in.
'The Canton-Akron railway with Its
Meyers lake attraction brings In more
people and is worth a hundred car
nivals as far as the business of the city
is concerned, and IL more attention
was paid to the legitimate attractions
of the city and less to the fake and
demoralizing shows of the character
here last week, the community and
business men in general would be bet
ter Off,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
FLICK PROPOSITION
REcENEDFAv0RABLY
Preliminary Orga nizatIon e..
fected and Plans Of Opera
tlon Discussed = SInsIs
Liability Feature.

A meeting of parties interested In
the proposed brick plant, to be erected
on the Flick farm south of the city.
was held at the Office Of Attorney J. j.
Grant on Saturday evening, and 1t was
decided to form a preliminary organ
ization. 1t is intended that the COM
pany shall be incorporated under a
single liability law and no subscrip-
tion for stock of an amount less than
hve thousand dollars viii be received
The stockholders of the company shall
have first option to buy stock of per-
sons desiring to sell.
It is understood that quite q num-
Der Of Cleveland capitalists will be
interested in the project.
z Peter Mi,.er, formerly OF tina Met
ropolitan Co. will probably be man
ager OF the plant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
SOC Brazilian Balm s1.oo
the Healing Balsam Curcs
asthma, catarrh,, pleurisy
No Failure in 20 years.
A Polite Interchsnue.

A polite Interchange between Col.
Pete" Hepburn Of Iowa, and General
Charles H. urosvenor Of Ohio, on the
floor Of the house, says the New York
World.
General Grosvenor-The gentleman
from Iowa does not believe that any
public man was ever sincere or honest
in mis- advocacy Of proposition. and
always looks around for selfish mo.
tive. That is because the gentleman
himself has no other standard OF NOR
ality than that
Colonel Hepburn--r draw the line
Somewhere: t,draw II At Ohio people.
! do not propose to hold the gen,
tlemsn from Ohio reponsiblo for what
he has said. ] recognise tho fact that
I nyss't I. n sss'!ps - "a ~ ssns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
ON GIRLS CHARGE
Albert Young 10 Taken In Gus
tody by constab ble-W Waiting
Hearing In jail.

Albert Young, of near Waynesburg.
was arrested in Canton by Constable
Burns Monday morning on charges
preferred by Florence Vale OF waynes-
burg. When Burns went to Young's
home no Learned that the young man
had decamped. The constable follow
cd to Canton and Young was arrested
ami taken before Justice Bowman. He
VIII be heard Wednesday uprnins.
r ~ ir'ssIn ~ ,sesussd = y ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
TWENTY CENTS
Offered :by J. q. Sum msr 70,
tho Return Of One Rev.
John Lawrence.

County Commissioner J. B. Summet
stated Monday morning that he would
offer reward OF 20 cents for the re-
turn, dead or alive, OF one Rev. John
Lawrence, who SO recently stirred up
the sinners and law breakers of Can
ton. Il will pay that amount out Of
my own pocket" said the commission
er II would not want to burden the
county with the obligation"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
OLDEST
Citizen In Lake Town
ship Dies at Mt.
Pleasant.

Isaac Mohrer, aged SS. the Oldest citi'
zen of Lake township, died at his home
in Mt. Pleasant Saturday. Death was
caused by the infrmities of old age.
The deceased was well known In the
county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04

WANTS DAMAGES.

Anna Roden, who owns SO acres ~
Plain township. has sued Henry Kra-
bill for $50 damages and an Injunction
has been allowed restraining the lat
ter from removing crops from the
farm. Krabill toCk possession of the
farm under lease OF three years last
spring. 1t was part of the agreement
that the land was not to be sub-let and
that for every load of hay sold a load
of fertilizer was to be returned to the
soil.
THE plaintiff in a petition fled in
common pleas court states that Krabiil
has sublet parts of the farm to divers
persons and that he has been selling
hay and other crops without any cor
responding return of fertilizer. He is
threatening to sell the balance of the
hay and throw up his contract, and
the court was asked to enjoin him from
doing so. Judgment is asked for $50
damages. Sponseller & Sponseller are
attorneys for the plaintiff.
SUIT FOR LAND. 81
Matthew Early of Alliance has sued
John Cyrus and Alonzo Jackson to get
possession of a parcel of land in that
city, which 1t is~claimed the defendant !
have unlawfully taken possession Of
The plaintiff alleges that he owns part
of lot so 1-2 and that Cyrus and Jack.
son have recently moved house upon
the property to his damage. He claims
that he has had adverse possession for
more than 21 years and the court is
ita..sd &c ueciee nim possession and al
so give damages in the sum of 800.
Welty & Albaugh are attorneys.
CAN BORROW MONEY.
A journal entry has been furnished
by the court in the matter of the ap-
churcr Of Alliance for authority tc
borrow money. The court found that
the best interests of the church So
ciety required that money be borrowed,
and it was authorized to borrow a
sum not to exceed $4,000 and secure its
payment by mortgage upon the prop
erty.
PROBATE COURT.
In the estate Of Anna Schory, of
Minerva, final account has been filed.
In the estate of Sarah Ann Brown, OF
appointed executor.
In the estate of evils Sell. OF Osna-
burg township, inventory and appraise-
ment have been filed.
In the estate of James Hossler. Of
Canton, the will has been admitted to
probate and citation to widow to;elect
ordered.
In the estate of Jesse Shaffer, OF
Canton. James M. Snyder has been
appointed administrator with the will
annexed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04

Trains markea- 1..uy,
y. Irainl marked Daily except SUNDAY
Bunst Patlor cais-Meals ala osS t..
Yarlor car seat, 70 cents any dlstanoe
II. ]. Booth, General Tranlo Managoni
Cleveland.
r 3. Coolidge, g. r. A., Cleveland
y. w. Lawson. Ticket Agt.. Canton