davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-12-02
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

'Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and
myself contracted severe colds
which speedily developed into the
worst kind of la grippe with all its
miserable symptoms says Mr.. j. S.
Egleston of Maple Landing, Iowa.
"Knees and joints aching, muscles
sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose
running, with alternate spells of
chills and fever. We, began using
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, aid
ing the same with dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and by its liberal use soon completely
knocked out the grip. These tablets
promote healthy action of the bow
els, liver and kidneyswhich is always
beneficial when the system is con
gested by cold or attack of the grip.
For sale by all Dealers
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-12-02
Alfalfa Meal.

When, about year ago. men,
was made of alfalfa meal the gene,
public regarded the idea as sort g
within of the Yankee who first an.
nounced the manufacture of the meal
Since then, however, both scientific
and practical men have investigated
and experimental with the subject
until alfalfa meal is now being used
by numerous stock feeders in Ne
braska and Kansas. 1t has been
definitely determined that alfalfa meal
manufactured from hay that has been
properly matured and cured at the
right stage of growth ontains prac
tically as much protein or blood max =
ing material as wheat bran.
In addition the alfalfa meal NAV
be ground not quite so fine az the
bran, thus making it better single
ration.
The Deseret Farmer believes that
the manufacture of alfalfa meal is a
good one for all feeders, dairymen
and Transfers in the mountains. The
idea seems to appeal especially to
those who are teaming in the noun
tains. Great energy and expense are
wasted in transporting bulky hay to
the mining camps. The same amount
of provender in the form of alfalfa
meal could be handled at far less cost
aud trouble. The dairyman, too, is
often 80 situated as to be unable to
obtain bran at any price, and in such
event feed of alfalfa meal would
answer every requirement. Even the
city owner of a COW could thus pro-
vide better provinder at far less in
convenience than to feed hay, either
baled or loose. 1t should be borne
in mind that the advantage of the
meal over hay consists in the fact
that in meal form the animal can
more easily digest the ration, and a
greater proportion of the food taken
into the stomach is assimilated,
while a less amount of the animal
energy is required to do the work.
We look for steady growth in the
manufacture and use of alfalfa meal
as one of the advanced steps in scien-
tific agriculture.
The editor saw an exhibit of this
product in the Agricultural Build
ing at the Worlds's Fair, and was
much impressed with its possibili-
ties. The mill for grinding the
alfalfa would probably cost 5000,
exclusive of power.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-12-02
State Land Notice.

United States Land Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, Oct. "a, 1904.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Utah has filed in this office a
list No. oil, of lands selected by the
said State for the establishment of
permanent water reservoirs for irri-
eating purposes, under the 18th sec
tion of the act of Congress approved
July 10, 1894. The following
tracts embraced in said list are in a
township containing mineral claims
| Of record, viz:
Lot 2. section A, TIP. Al S., p IA
w, s. l.. NJ.
A copy of said list, so far as it
relates to said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions, has been conspicuously
! posted in this office for inspection by
any person interested and by tho pub
lie generally,
Within the next sixty days follow
ing the date of this notice, under de-
partmental instructions of November
~, 1896, (23 l.. ID. 459, protests or
contests against the claim OF the
State to any of the tracts or subdivi-
sions hereinbefore descriebed, on the
ground that the same is more valua-
bic for mineral than for agricultural
purposes, will be received and noted
for report to the General Land office
at Washington, ID. Q. Failure so to
protest or contest within the time
specified will be considered sufficient
evidence of the non mineral charac
ter of the said land, and the selection
thereof being otherwise free from
objection will be recommended FOR
approval. FRANK d. HOBBS,
Register.
GEO. A. SMITH,
Receiver.
(First, Nov. 4-Last, Dec. 800
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-12-02
Heart
Beat So Violently,
It's Movement
6 oul q b e s e e n
Through Clothing.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

No matter what's the matter with your
heart, il will pay you to try Dr. Miles Heart
Cure. II is great heart and blood tonic
that cures by removing the cause. Try 1t Tor
a short time and you viii find that you are
no longer short of breath after brief exertion;
that you can sleep in any position with COM
fort and without the dread OF smotherlng
spells. II removes the symptoms and cures
the disease. Ii strengthens the hearts
action, enrches the blood and improves the
circulation. Ii has cured heart disease when
all else failed. 1t has brought relief when
death seemed nigh
"Since taking a number OF bottles OF DR.
Miles Heart Cure during the past year my
health is better than for many years. no
longer experience any trouble from lying on
my left side, which disagreeable symptoms
used t. bother me greatly The frequent
spells of palpitati0n and tiutterng that was
at that time subject 10 were most alarming
Al times my heart woull beat so violently
that the movement was noticeable through
my othng. Doctors said my heart was
enlarged an had frequent severe shooting
pains through and in the region OF my heart
| think DR.. Miles Heart Cure great medi-
cine aud have always been able 10 secure
great relief from its use. | am in good
health now. considering that | am 90 years
old. | wish you success. ANDREW JACK
son, Centraia, Wash.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR. Miles Remedies, Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-12-02

Should Secure American Seamen.
To improve shooting in the British
navy Gibson Bowles will suggest il
the house that retention of commands
shall depend on gunnery results.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-12-02
State Land Notice

United States Land Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, November l, 1904.
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Utah has filed in this office
a liet No, 81, of lands selected by
the said State for the establishment
and maintenance of Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, under section - of tho act
of Congress approved July 16, 1894.
The following tracts embraced in
said list are in township containing
mineral claims of record, viz:
Sl14 SWA section 20, TIP. Az S.,
Il. II W., S. L. Mer.
a copy of said list, so far as it
relates to said tracts by descriptiv
subdivisions, has been consipcuously
posted in this office for inspection
by any person Interested, and by the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days follow
ing the date of this notice, under
departmental instructions of No
yemher 81, 1896, (23 /. D., 459),
protests or contests against the claim
OF the State TO any of the tracts or
subdivisions hereinbefore described,
on the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than for agri-
cultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report to the General
Land Office at Washington, ID. G.
Failure so to protest or contest
within the timo specified will be con
sidered sufficient evidence of the non
mineral character of the said tracts,
and the selection thereof being other
wise free from objection, will be
recommended for approval.
FRANK ID. HOBBS,
Register.
GEO. A. SMITH,
Receiver.
(First Nov. 10, '0i-Last Jan,
6, '05.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-12-02
A Certain Cure for Cronp.

wnen child shows symptoms Of
Group there il no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended.
There is one preparation that can al
ways be depended upon. 1t has been
in use for many years and has never
been known to fail, viz: Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mr.. M. f. Com
pton of Market, Texas, says of it,
81 have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in severe cases of Group
with my children, and can truthfully
say it always gives prompt relief. -
For sale by all Dealers
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-12-02
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given, that there
will be held an annual stockhold
ers' meeting of the Emma Mining
Company, a corporation under the
laws of the State of Utah, at the
office of the Secretary, st, George.
Utah, at p. m, on Monday, the
9Th day of Decembr, 1904, for the
election of officers, and the transac
ton of such other business as shall
lawfully come before said meeting.
BY order of William IL. Marshall
President. SETH A. PYMM,
Secretary,
Dated at st. George, Utah, Nov. 2,
1904.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-12-02
lmmiqranSe.

In the last fifteen years the United
States has received about eight mil
lion emigrants from every European
nation, including Russians. Austrians,
Hungarians. Italians, Irish. Scandina-
VANS ard comparatively small mum,
Der Of English and Scotch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30
Appointments for the Legislature-Re-
cepton for Gov. Bell oct. 6.

James w. Brock. sergeant-at-arms, out
of over 500 applications for office he
received. has finally selected and made
public his . appointments for the COM
ing session of the legislature as fol-
lows:
Doorkeepers-James L. Miner of st.
Johnsbury; Bradley NJ. Chase of North
Troy; Lee w. Ravlin of Colchester; AL
len D. Ball of Ludlow.
Clerk in Sergcant-at-Arms' ofiice-John
+. Adams of Swanton.
Engineers. w. Peck of Montpelier
George b. Templeton Of Calais
Messengers-Ken IL. Goss of Yer
gennes, George Hunt of st. Adams,
Charles e. Wiley Of Sharon, Durant
Dole of Danville, Ernest w. Dunklee OF
South Vernon, Lawrence Leonard of
Londonderry. Hugh Carpenter of Wash
ington, Max Aldrich of Shrewsbury,
Hugh X. Chandler of Rutland, John G.
Murphy of Richmond, William s. Tenn
pie OF Bennington.
Sweopers-Frank l.. Kelton, Alvin L.
Cummings George Mclver. Bert Peck of
Montpelier.
Night MATHEMATICIAN l.. futile OF
Montpelier.
Gov. Mccullough. through Adjutant-
General Gilmore. has announced that the
reception to Gov. Bell and stan will take
place Thursday, oct 6. in the executive
chambers. The public is invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30
People Of cavendlsh and WeathersHeld
Highly Indignant.

People of Cavendish and Weathersfield
are indignant at the action of the Rut-
land police in not turning over to them
the burglars William and John Austin,
who were arrested in Rutland recently
The Austins had committed burglaries in
the two towns and had secured large
amount of booty. The officers learned
that the two men had taken the train
for Rutland and they teegraphed to
Chief of Police Newton of that city, they
claim, to capture the burglars and to
hold them until they could arrive to take
them back. Instead of holding them
the Rutland police Immediately had the
burglars arraigned on the charge Of
having burglars tools in their possession
and they were sent to the state prison
for two or three years. 1t is this at
which the Cavendish and Weathersfield
officers are indignant. They state that
charges Of burglary could easily have
been proved against the Austins in sew
eral cases, and that 1t is an outrage that
as the result of the action OF the Rut-
land police, they were not arraigned on
charges of burglary. An article in the
Ludlow Tribune insinuates that the
Rutland police acted as they did in order
to get the fees for the arrests of the
burglars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30

John r. Blaney, the defaulting secre-
tary and treasurer of the Wire WeaVers'
union. surrendered Sunday to the San
Francisco police He fled from Holyoke
two wears ago after his populations
amounted to $4,000
The engineer and fireman and the gov
eminent mail weigher of a Maine Cen
trail passenger train were killed and nine
persons were badly injured by the wreck
ing OF the train on an open switch at
Lewiston, Me, Monday
Judge Gray, to whom. was referred the
controversy of the anthracite coal miners
on the check weighman question. and
which had been previously adjudicated
by Carroll ID. Wright in favor of the
miners, also has decided the issue in
the same way.
The order of the Car for the organ
ization of IL second Manchurian army.
TO be commanded by General Grippen-
berg following the general directions
OF the commander-n-chief" is appar-
entity the beginning of preparations for
renewal of the war with Japan on a
more extensive scale.
Gen. w. p. Chadwick, 40, of Exeter. n.
H., managing trustee OF Phillips Exeter
academy, was drowned Saturday night
In the channel off Harbor Heights, Barn
stable, Mass. Gen. Chadwick was the
guest of DR.. Henry r. Barstow of Bos-
ton at the lltter's summer cottage and
the two men attempted to swim the chan
mel, but finding the wind very strong.
DR.. Barstow turned back. Gen. Chad
WICK continued and was not seen again
Gen. Chadwick was one of the best
known men in New Hampshire. He was
a lawyer and graduate of Harvard law
school. His military title was gained on
the staff of Gov. Rollins
DIR. George S. Conant, who died sud
denly at New York Saturday had suffer-
ed from disease which he and other
physicians were unable to diagnose. and
shattered his originally robust constitu-
ton. Specialists of all sorts We're called
IN consultation, but were unable to effect
even temporary cure. DIR. Conant ac-
cordingly began to experiment upon him
sell. Alter exhaustive study. he came
TO the conclusion that the trouble had
It's root in the brain. Believing also that
investigation of the matter might prove
invaluable to science, DIR. Conant made
a Will in which he directed that at his
death his brain be turned over to Cor
nell university.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs, Elva Darling of Springfield. Mass,
Is at ii. p. Dinsmore's.
niece Of Deacon r. w. CARPENTER.
from Greenfield, has been visiting him for
n week.
The village school has been closed since
tuesday on account of the Valley Fair at
Brattleboro.
MT. Farnham of Grafton has moved to
THE Rumrill place. now owned by Jer-
ONE Holden.
Homer Goodhue of Chicago son of
Wayiand Goodhue. formerly of this place,
visited at Mrs r. Miller's last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harlow were in
Putney to attend the funeral of Mrs
hariows mother, Mrs. Jane Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs A. p. Ranney attended
the annual reunion of Company b. 10th
Vermont Volunteers, held at Brattleboro
Tuesday.
Inc ordination of +. c. Fisher is ex-
pected TO take place on Thursday. Oct
o. The examination by the council will
De heid in the church in the forenoon and
the ordination exercises in the after
noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30
NORTHERN COUNTY TOWNS
MiNST Err.

Perry Dawley of Rutland has been in
town this week.
Mrs. Ellen Ward is spending the week
IN Brattleboro.
j. d. Bugbee and George Geer are on
the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ii. Walker spent Sun
day in Windsor.
Harley Whitman of Chicago has been
in town the past week.
Mrs. l.. \. Pierce has returned from a
three weeks visit in Andover.
]. T. Clark of Southboro, Mass, is
with his family at Mrs. Sarah Collins's.
Miss Hattie Kidder of Newport visited
the past week at Miss Mary Tenneys.
Tobacco buyers are busy in town, sew
eral deals having already been closed.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. George closed their
summer home and returned to Boston
Thursday.
Miss Martha Brooks, cousin of the late
Phillips Brooks, is a guest of Rev. c. Ii.
DeBevoise.
Miss Eunice Reed was called to West
moreland Monday to attend the funeral
of her mother.
The Murphy family, who lived at the
top of Court House hill, have moved to
White River Junction.
The members of the Social Library are
II
next Monday at o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Martha Smith is caring for her
daughters household in Walpole, n. H.,
while Mrs Spauding is in Boston.
Mrs. c. X. Bundy is spending a few
days with Mrs. X. Miller before going to
their new home in Lebanon, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoisington went
to Hartland last week as guests at a gold
EN- wedding. Ethel Hurlbert going with
them.
Mr.. Pember, who has been living on
the Minor farm, has advertised his house
hold goods for sale and is going to Ne
braska.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Suffer of Win
chester, Mass, are guests of Miss S. E.
Hills. Rev. Mr.. Suffer is rector of the
church of the Epiphany.
Miss Eliza Wilkins has been enjoying
visit from her nephew, Foster Hamil-
ton, of Athol, Mass, a member of Har-
ward law school. Mr.. Hamilton has just
returned from an extensive European
trip.
The time of the Young Peoples So
ciety OF Christian EndeaVor meeting
has been changed from 7.3O to O'clock
The Junior time is changed from
O'Clock to O'Clock Sunday.
Rollin Rice has been called to White
River Junction to take charge of the
division office of the Boston & Maine
railroad company, to succeed William w.
Eastman, who has been sent to the hos
pital in Concord to be treated for acute
nervous prostration.
The first Fortnightly club meeting of
the season will be held Oct. 3 with Mrs.
G. b. Hall. Program as follows: "Old
Friends and New in the Books of the
Year" Mrs. C. f. Arnold: political
Events of the Year." G. c. Wright;
Red Letter Days of the Year" Miss S.
E. Hills; Current Events"
Tuesday evening a serious and nearly
fatal accident occurred at Grout station.
An extra train running at a high speed
struck handcar on which was a man
and woman coming down the track. The
car was thrown from the track and en-
tirely demolished, while Mrs. Ellen La
Peen received serious cut on the head,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30
Morgan Horses Selling for Big Prices.

People from New York have been in
Middlebury looking over the ground with
view to locating breeding establish
ment for Morgan horses. They were fav-
arably impressed with several locations
and especially with the fine farm prop
crty of Col, Battell at Weybrdge. The
Morgan horse industry has taken a de-
cided upward turn during the year past.
and some Of the highest prices ever real
lied for Morgans have been paid. Dur
ing the past month a yearing stallion
was sold to a New York man for $3.50.
which is the record price for year-old
in this class. The war department
bought three stations during the sum
mer for shipment to the Philippines
where they are to be used for breeding
purposes. one of the three. a 2-ycar-old,
sold for $1,000 or the 20 animals In the
Morgan class sent as the Vermont eX-
hbit to the st. Louis exposition, 10 ami
mails belong in Middlebury. These l6 cap
tured q premiums, or $l050, out of the
$3.50 offered for Morgans. The - prizes
won included championship and the
grand championship, or sweepstakes
prize of the world for Morgan stations
the latter being taken by year-old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30
Nesuvlus in Violent Eruption.

The eruption of Mount Vesuvius con-
tinues to increase in force and is now
more violent that at any time since 1872,
says a despatch from Naples. Red-hot
stones are hurled to a height of 1900
feet, falling down the TANKS of the
mountain with deafening sound. The
director of the conservatory says that
between a. m. and p m. Sunday his
instruments registered 1874 violent explo-
sions, and that one stone thrown out
weighed about two tons. Lava flowing
from the crater has melted the metal
of the Funicular railway, destroyed the
upper station and burned the wooden
huts in which guides lived.
All vegetation within radius of one
mile of the crater has disappeared.
Several earthquake shocks were felt to-
day. Many of the population of sur
Rounding villages have left their homes
and camped in the open air. The curios-
ity of tourists to approach the volcano
is such that a large number of carbi-
neer guards have been detailed to pre-
vent them crossing the prescribed limits
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30
FIFTY YEARS IN THE NAVY.
Admiral Dewey Celebrated the Anniver-
sary OF HIS Entrance to ANNAPOLIS.

Admiral Dewey Celebrated the AnnIver-
sary OF HIS Entrance to Annapolis
Admiral Dewey has the double dis
tinction of being the head of the United
States navy and the only officer on the
active list who has served 50 years. The
J0th anniversary of his entrance to the
naval academy at the age of Is was cell
ebrated Friday. lie received congratu-
lations from the President and Secretary
Morton and from many naval officers.
and an impromptu reception was held at
his Office in the navy department annex
Admiral Dewey is yet short OF the rec
ord attained by his two great predeces-
sors of the same exalted rank David
Glasgow Farragut and David Dixon Por-
ter; but he is so young that he may fair
~ nope to exceed them in years as he
mas already equaled them in honor His
term on the active list of the navy is
limited only by the duration of his life,
for an admiral is retired by death alone.
The Brooklyn Eagle, in editorially re-
viewing Admiral Deweys career, said
We know that broad differences of
opinion exist here as to the political con-
sequences of Admiral Dewey's memo
rable incursion at Manila Bay on the
morning of May /, 1898, but there should
be no differences of opinion as to the
displayed by him on that occasion. IL
may be true that the Olympia and her
consorts hopelessly outclassed their
Spanish antagonists, that the fight was
unequal from the moment the commodore
uttered those memorable words, You
may nre when you are ready, Gridley"
But to those who recall the unscathed
condition in which the American SQUAD
ron emerged from the fray as evidence
that a victory so cheaply won is I'M
worthy to be ranked with the greatest
naval actions OF history we should saw
that the failure of the Spaniards to shoot
straight was not anticipated by the
American commander His instructions
were remarkably concise. His fulfillment
OF them was remarkably complete. He
was told to find the Spanish squadron
ana destroy 1t. He obeyed to the letter,
ana obedience was accompanied by the
acceptance of supposedly large risks
from mines. torpedoes, shore batteries
and from the turret rifles of Montoio's
ships. Trafalga changed the course of
European politics. Manila changed the
course OF American politics and inaugu-
rated the epoch of expansion in the
Asian Pacific where commercial develop
ment under American enterprise is al
ready big and morally certain to be big
ger. The importance of battle to pos
terity Is not measured by the number of
killed and wounded. The effect of the
engagement upon the policies and pros
poets of nations is what really counts.
Malplaquet and Albuera were propor-
tlonately more bloody than Waterloo and
gettysburg, but they determined moth
ing. Waterloo and Gettysburg deter
mined much, So too, did Manila.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30
Killed by a Boy.

From injuries received as the result
of a fight with boys who had thrown ap-
pies at him, j. Orlo Harding of Foxboro
Mass, So died Friday night. Ralph Hud-
son, 10, OF East Walpole is held on charge
of knocking Harding down on the side
walk, causing the fracture of his skull
and consequent death. He leaves wild
ow, a son and a daughter. Hudson was
arraigned on the charge of assault and
battery He was held for hearing
Oct. on the charge of manslaughter
Bonds of $1,000 were quickly secured.