davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-02
Best Cough Medicine for Children

When you buy a cough medicine for
small children you want one in which
you can place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only relieves but
cures. Youwant one that is unquestion-
ably harmless. You want one that is
pleasant totake. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets all Of these conditions
There is nothing SO good for the coughs
and colds incident to childhood. IL Is
also certain preventative and cure for
Group, and there is no danger whatever
from whooplng cough when 1t lie given.
1t has been used in many eridemics OF
that disease with perfect success.
For sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-02
FROM THE DIXIE ADVOCATE.

When arethose people going to stop
borrowing the local paper and sub
scribe for 1t themselves?
Principal Merrill of the Woodward
School made flying trip to Cedar City
last Saturday, returning Monday morn
ing.
The cedar butts or posts, to which
cottonyacA poles will be fastened, for
the extensssp.of the Southern Utah Tel
ephone line as far as Santa Clara, in
the direction of Shem, are all set, and
1t is expected that this extension will
be built as soon as practicable.
The st, George Temple closed last
Friday and will not reopen until May
cath next. In the mean time Pres.
Cannon will attend general conference
and visit with relatives in the northern
part Of the state.
Orlando Brackeu of Cedar City has
sold his interest in the firm of Page
& Bracken and Intends going east to
study law for few years. That is, il
he does not decide to get married and
settle down too soon. He seems to have
found young lady OF ST. George
"Worthen" of him.
The frosts OF last week did unquestion-
able damage to the fruit crop OF Dixie,
but most OF the orchardists are OF the
opinion that there is still n good pros
pect for sufficiency, and the remaining
product will be all tn. better from the
fact that the trees will not be overload
ed, they reason.
Hon. t. L.. Clark OF Parowan, rep
resenting the interests of b. f. Saun-
ders of Salt Lake City, sojourned in
st. George a couple of days last week.
From here he went out to Kane county,
where he expected to purchase weth-
ers and at least part OF the spring
wool clip from. the sheep men. Mr..
Clark is one of Iron county's sagaciohs
and broad,guaged citizens and it is
always pleasure to converse with him.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-02
DO NOT FAIL TO BE THERE.

The question of more school room
that is to come before the people
next Friday night is very impor-
tant one and requires the exercise OF
the best judgement that is in the
community to deal with it. 1t seems
to be the general feeling that our
school population has out grown the
present building, and what is of still
more Importance, 1t has out grown
the grounds attached to the build
ing, SO that it is evident that If more
ground cannot be gotten in that vi.
Cinity new building or buildings
will have to be erected elsewhere.
The trustees have in view the cree
tlon of an addition to the present
building of two or more rooms which
is hoped will enable them otide over
the matter by renting the four rooms
in the Ward hall that they are now
renting for at least another year, but
they still will have before them the
fact that new building with more
extensive grounds must be secured
before long. The cost of the adj
dition which the trustees have in view
is variously estimated will cost from
eight to sixteen hundred dollars, and
1t is extremely probable that when
they have to erect new school
building and want to dispose of the
old one the new addition that they
are talking Of building will
not make it sell for any more than
II would bring in its present condi-
zion. At the meetidg last Thursday
night, Principal Woodbury. made
what seemed to several of those who
were present very wise suggestion,
which was that it would be better If
more room must be built this year
20 secured piece CT ground in some
convenient part of the city, and pnt
building thereon that would ac-
Commodate two or three grades;
this building and ground wonld be
much more likely to sell for some.
thing like its cost when the new
large building that is being talked
OF is started, than would the addition
that the trustees have in view. How
ever it seems to us that there is a
still better chance to the over the
present year than that, which is to
rent the rooms that Mr.. l.. w. Jones
told the trustees at the meeting he
would let them have. In the mean
time it would be good idea to tax
ourselves at least one half of one
per cent for building purposes and
keep that amount on hand till anoth
or year towards the erection of the
hulding or buildings that we shall
inevitably have to erect; this would
make 1t that much easier for us to
build when we start, and if by put
ting the matter of two years and get.
ting some considerable sum in the
treasury to begin with. we can light
en- the heavy load that we shall
have to bear in the erection OF thir
" thousand dollar building, it
would seem 20 be wise course to
take,
Now fellow citizens the meeting
HXt Friday night is one that all
onght to attend, as some definite &C
L Tor the next school year will
h. We TO be taken thereat, no further
j9urnment will be possible as the
time allowed by the law for taxing
Wi have passed.
----------
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-02

Attorney George b Greenwood, of
Il yer made us a pleasant call the
dr,t OF the week. The gentleman when
ssked how he was prospecting replied
q ~ he had no cause to complain. He
is getting all the work he needs, aud
is extendlng his practice in to the sur
rounding settlements. His visit to
Cedar was in the interest Of his clients.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-02

1t was decided to have the trenches
for the water pipe dug three and a
half feet deep
Adjourned to meet March 2Sth, at
7.3O p. m.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

acres there for a pest house site and Manager W. B. Cleary, of the AriOzna water company, has been trying to get i'll communi cation with the owner
 The board expects to sell the pres ent pest house property, but whether it does so or not, it will not be used aps pest house any longer. Many sites have been under consideration It was at first thought that tract Hear the river south of the city would be a good place. but then il was later thought that on account of the damp ness it would not be the best place in the world to take persons wh9 are sui tering from smallpox and that is about all that pest house in this part of the country could be used for
 It was also thought by the board that the location should be as nearly central as possible so that it could ac- eonlmodate the sick of Tempe and Me sa.
 The site under consideration is high and dry and altogether the board is of the opinion. that it is the best that could possibly be selected There are not many localities that will welcome q pest house very enthusiastically. IT happens in this ease that there is mo- body living in the immediate neigh aorhood to raise an objection.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
LETTER CREATES SURPRISE
Inquiry Respecting a Late Tombstone
 Jailer Now Deceased.

A telephone message from Bisbee to- day states that a letter has been re- ceived by Postmaster McCabe, from s. ?. Matthias. Of Leipsic, Ohio, inquiring regarding his father, J. H. Matthias. being last heard of at Bisbee.
 A genuine surprise was occasioned among the friends of Matthias in Bis bee and Tombstone, on account of the inquiry, as the latter was not thought to have been a married man and at hls death made no provision in his will Tor any relatives other than two sisters and two brothers.
 The Matthias estate was appraised at S22,OOO, consisting of an interest in several mines at Bisbee, now under bond to the Calumet & Pittsburg com pany and the Junction company fer that amount, a payment of S12, ,0O0 to the estate being due on the first of February.
 Matthias was well known in Bisbea and Tombstone and at the time of his death was jailor at the county jail un- der Sheriff Lewis. His most intimate friends assert that deceased never re Ierred to any marriage and had ire quently stated that he had. no heirs except his brothers and sisters. His will was made shortly before his death and all his property was beeueathed to them. The general belief is that the inquiry refers to some other Matthias, who may have resided in Arizona Tombstone Reporter.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
SAFELY OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 With the horror of the Chicago thea ter fire still in our minds, is it not meet that the mayor and city council of Phoenix should look to the safety of some of our nublic buildings? Are the theaters the only sinners against the public safety in Phoenix? think not. There is not a citizen os Phoenix who does not, when he hears fire alarm. from anywhere Hear the corner Center and Washington streets feel a certain dread at the thought of the quasi-public buildings in that vicinity, filled with stradgers who trust them selves tc our hospitality, believing that we will see that they are protected as fully as the law can protect them, against death by fire.
 The ingenuity of man could not con- ceive more veritable firetraps than they are. Surrounded on at least two sides by wooden porches. filled inside with. inflammable material, a wood Burning stove in almost every room. What chance of escape would a person have from the top stories Of any of them? The wooden staircases would burn. cutting off escape by them, the wooden DOrches would be a sea of flames, precluding any placing of lad ders. On one of them fesy years ago two slender wooden ladders were placed consequent to a demand of its patrons for some sort of a fire es- cape, after a fire scare. These ladders are fastened to the wooden porches How long would they be available in a fire2
 Tn the name of humanity. of common safety, for the reputation of the city, let the council lcse no time in ordering iron fire escapes placed upon every bvilding in the city over two stories in height. Let them be wide enough and be attached to brick walls-nOt wooden Dorches. In ali hotels and theaters let them be marked on each floor by Q red lantern kept burning all night, so that if the other lights fail, they may still show where the escapes are To- cated. Let the enforcement of this Ee left to no one man, but let the mayor be responsible for it's prompt and com plete equipment.
 The building inspector at Chicago, more than any one official. is re- sponsible for the lives lost there He had plenty of law but failed to en- force it.
 Let Mayor Bennett see to this him. self and trust it to no building in- spector. A few days ago the Highland hotel in Albuquerque burned to the ground. It was but a two-story build ing and burned in daylight. Most of the guests were at dinner and had considerable time to escape, yet sev- eral were badly burned, and one or two had to jump from the second story so fast did it burn.
 A failure by the city council to act, and act promptly, in this matter will place terrible responsibility on their hands-a responsibility for hu- man lives needlessly sacrificed Let them act and act at once No rules or laws they may enforce can be to1 drastic to suit the people. What they want is protection from death by fire no mater what the cost
 PRO BONO PUBLICO.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
A PEST HOUSE SITE
The Board of Supervisors Viewing a
 Location on the South Side.

The beard of supervisors, which has been in session all week, closing up the business of the last year, yesterday afternoon visited the proposed site of the new county pest house. It is on the desert north of the Tempe road, but t can be reached for irrigation
 purposes from the AIaricopa canal. This is not desert trstctI though it is in the midst of the desert. The owner of the 9eoperty lives in the east. The supervisors and the members of the city council of Phoenix have for some time been trying to acquire five or ten
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
BENEFIT RAIL

The traternaI Brotherhood Maricopa Lodge No. 43 will give a benefit ball Thursday, Jan. 14th. at the Padget hall. Tickets for sale at the door. Ladies free.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

Saturday afternoon classes in draw ing and painting. StilI-Life School ot Drawing
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

Saturday afternoon classes in draw ing and painting. Still-Life School of Drawing.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
When the Chicago Mans Hat Blew of

Jinks-"Confound that hat. Where's it going next?"
 Street Vendor-"Map of the city. sir?"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

Ask your druggist fora calendar if you want fresh dates,-Chicago News.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-08
$yv
SD8oontnte fupaaria9et al mds,
finger.
ST. @iles' 2eitpratibe Sonic Oh
Nerntne b%elbreoebe efter en- %,
treoibe Mar.
ST. M}i1es' @eitpratine Gonic %

Seq bar en- falotenoie iuno uns :wsanb inbtt.
Jebrllar 1855. ba nit J%te9iment bar Camp &anban
o9. leg blep ipg al. Meslin9er. 9eref1er bar jea lite
triit: fereno ieS braste ST.. SMiles' @eitOratlpe &3erp.n
og Sonic 1896. &Rger bar %fprtlaret mig, at bet ion
al o Ssne ara, uoirtiom9sa, oe ieg taa Ute tise, boor
jg bar ptrppet aae Sla9s. Siet=Gorbolbsre9ler bialp
mig albrig; Nnsreb al 3onebpire, @ist Meiiefatarrb,
talbet i min SOP: Sattet bore .g3erpine os Sonic ct
jag pa{a aa b dalStts @f' aa% &jSas9'sS'1 ht; NIT a'o;$ Se! %;xs n sss o bar
tomne. "-Geo. 3iram 8enoer, @parta, ggis. .
Seq pnIfer at fige npsle faa gpbe Orb for ST.. Miles'
@sitoTatiee s%seroine: Seq bar seret meset p!aget meo
i nsS Ses 5 mB!h MDis, os afSsn @fano bar jes preoet fors'
Jig %onertolt al en- perionlig Ben, en- Npotbcter, til at
prsoe Nerpi1.e. Seq fat torfifre Sem; at bet bar siort
.sseirtes iist mere. men fun 1eiltsbeosois. roar iee
PEP eaanSsn:' Set 5 SSf't aiSriis II }fa 3sa f Ell a at sie ee s in!
Sr!n9." u 22liegit, ubgioer at Daily Free Press,
4ae @potbetere feleer os saranterer tsa fsrfte
SSla1te al Sr: Mtiles' S99emloler. @frip e1ter fri
Or. Ntiles' Wtebitat Co., Gltbart, Snb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-08
un0eri6gelie bos beroe? &borfor? San piloe bringe

nn0eri6gelie bos ben6e? &borfor? San piloe bringe
Seitan1entet for Dagger, men bope0e life ;;elp at trpoe
frem meo Set. @borfor? 6or6i bot boD6e ifaffet fig
Set be6 %11agtlon1t Drab ONT fife Weor6."
~9e bill tel life &%aatoa, at fan far 6rrbt Scr.
Selir2" raabfe gfopio11, i0et ban %plu0ielig %lta16ieoc
paa @aoe11 og iaa fin Sen in6 i Nri igtet.
u9eei / set Mito1te fife ege,1bpnoig, men bans
&prftpi far giort Set, Sen Ma11o, iom fan betjente
Jig at. &onp Blot me0, ioa lfal Sc 1rof foa Set pi=
0ere at 1e."
u@be1n bar 6a bors &erftgi?"
u0fntbe1p Sane"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-08
8emogtppen0e @opite1.
Eereuce O'9eeil n0merfer Jig.

Sen fplgenoe Manoag Morgen ertomt fpr Dogerp
par Serence O'9}eil oppe og paaflpbt og bere0t til
Sen Sa1utole mes Gacrot, font BON penteoe fig iaa
neget al. st bob0e ban 6og glent. San fom mt
gorfer ON, at set bar npobenoigt at me0toge ct
&01e, for at G~ranlf1n10en life lenere if11loe gao ira
fine Sr6. SON fan6t itn Sen 9fatpiot melt eg1tet til
at %obertage Bette &berp. SON rnaatte iaa babe Soal=
%,itooigbeb ill &loffen ii. 9a ban poa Sen STD ino<
fanot fig bos @apion, lptfe0es set bom roen ganifelig-
be6 at o%pertale oenne til at tage meo lo % opidge
Gucrot. S 9qlton 'Street par Ser %inri6lerti0 sSyngen,
1oln biiolte, boor ua1r. 9atcrot" bar, % ga oe e16elig
traf Grt, oer.oar 4billig til al ie efter I Sranifn1a1roetS
gerelle, bite sci iig, at Der iaa aoot ionr ilet irtet
fa,oteg al soger tibb9r banl s5 s@ as@
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-22
Notes From Collins.

Mr. Bermano Northport registered at
the Rusch hotel Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs John Pollack and Mrs
q. Wagner and daughter Miss Hattie de
parted Tuesday for three weeks visit
at Crookston, MINI,
Misses Clara, Alma and Anna
Schwalbe were Manitowoc callers Sat
urday,
Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder are
the possessrs of a new > ID baby boy.
Mr. T. V. Me Comb has a car load of
bronchos at Nalders this week
Mr. w Stoltzmann and family of
Rhine spent Sunday with his son, Mr..
w. f. &. Stoltzmann.
The first annual picnic of the c. F. D
was u grand affair inspite of the chilly
weather The Keil Arions were at their
best and produced excellent music.
nr. BARRIERS address of welcome
should not escape mention, AZ he proved
his ability as an orator,
Nj G, Xarno.h won these 90 prize in
the sack race, Rockland won the prize
in the tug Of war against Eaton
! Mr. G. Weblin departed for. Mime.
sofa, where he will remain for the
winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-22
Notes From OSman.

Mr.. Thos. Morris Jr left here last
Monday for Sheboygan.
Miss Isabel Sullivan Of Chicago is here
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas
Sullivan
Miss Nellie Morris who was visiting
short time in Chicago returned home
last week
Mrs. Wood who was visiting relatives
here has returned to her home at Wash
ington, d. c.
Miss Nellie CAREY arrived home last
Monday from Milwaukee where she has
been visiting relatives,
Threahing IL nearly finished and the
sound Of the whistle will soon be n
thing of the past.
Miss Maggie Conway who has been
visiting relatives throughout the state
returned home last week
This vicinity was we'll represented at
the county fair last Friday.
The local branch Of Catholic knights
attended the laying of the cornerstone
Of the Sacred Heart church at Mantle
woe last Sunday.
1t il rumoreJ that n number Of our
worthy bachelors are soon TO embark
on the sea 0f matrimony.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-22
Notes From St. Nalianl.

Mrs John Ballk and Miss Minnie
Mailman, who had been visiting reIa
tives here have returned to their home
at Chicago
The Misses Anna Clemens and Mae
Ferguson took in the excursion to
Manitowoc Sunday aud report good
time.
Mr. and Mrs Casper IIolhschuh OF
Sherwood spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs John lIolzshuh.
Mrs. Dora Ileinke and Miss Mae Fer
glson returned TO their home at Amigo
Thursday. after visiting several weeks
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs T. Clemens
Miss Emily Ranch has again resumed
her work rs teacher in our school
which recently opened
MIR and Mrs Phil koenig attend
ed the Sehnell Loose wedding at
KEEL Wednesday
Miss Clara Schwalbe of Ilayton called
on friends Thursday
-Four If our prominent young citizens
took a pleasure trip to Spring Valley
Sunday and reports are oh splendid
time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-22
Notes From ReedSyilIe.

The public school opened on Monday.
c. L Cary spent Sunday at Mantle,
Voc
Mrs Heckenberger of Clintonville
visited friends in the village Wednes
day.
Mrs L. A. Busse returned home
Monday from visit with friends and
relatives ut Port Washington Milwau-
kee and Chicago
Mrs. Marsh of Milwaukee visited
relatives in the village the past week.
Miss Gertrude Hagenow entertained
Friday in honor os her 18th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs George Reichert Of
Marshfeld, are guests at the home of
Mr. Reichert = brother
Mrs Leonhard Xahn arrived home
Saturday after m extended visit with
relatives at Sheboygan
Miss Clara Maertz left for Milwaukee
Thursday.
Mrs. +. Kabat and daughter Mayme
returned Monday from visit with
friends Mt Oshkosh and Kaukauna
Charley Etzler of Milwaukee epent
Sunday here with bis parents
Mrs. Strande of Grimms visited here
Monday
Mrs. Rudolph Miller and daughter
Linda of Rhinelapder, are here visiting
Mrs Millera mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-22
Notes From kellnerSyiIle.

A large number Of our people attended
the County Fair at Manitowoc last week
The Cherney -Zeman Co. are busy
threshing in this vicinity.
Pfeffers dance last Sunday wa.
largely attended.
w. j Stokes who is attending the
Teachers Training School at Manitowoc
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents here
Mr. Harmon of Racine, Wis, is spedn-
ing few days with relatives here.
The Misses Annie Stokes of Branch
and Laura kassa of Centerville were
here last sunday
Remember the Cattle Fair next Mon
day
The banns Of marriage of Joseph
Perou,ka and Thressie Wanek were
published MT the Catholic Church here
last Sunday
DR.. Guttman house is rapidly nearing
completion
John Panoch has sold his farm of |!
acres 10 John Felt for $4,000 Mr.. Panocl
has purchased Mat Radeys farm fol-
$500
Mr. and Mrs Ed Ledvina were al
Manitowoc last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-22

The Kiel Arion Band furnished the
music at the picnic in Collins last Sun
day.
Lindner Bros have been very busy of
late, putting up monuments.
Wanted "A Young man intending to
learn the milling business. Address,
Kiel Grain IL Milling Co., Kiel, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Schulz Henry
Mesch and Jacob Mertens left for st.
Louis this week to attend the World
Fair.
John Heisdorf, who recently sold his
farm, will take up his residence in She
boygan.
Cha1. Anhalt purchased the 80 acre
farm of Hy Rach for $4,000
VIM. Roggenbrick and family have
left ~ and will reside in Milwaukee.
Mrs. J. G. Dessert and son Freddy
and Mr. and Mrs A. o. Heyer of She.
began have left for St Louis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-22
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-22
Notes From EaStWin.

Mr. Andrew Kolafa of Oshkosh was
here on business one day last week.
Mrs. Henry Berner of Amigo visited
with her brother William Zander and
family few days last week.
A bus load Of young people OF Two
Rivers enjoyed themselves at Eastwin
Hall last Thursday. Dancing was In
lulged in until midnight when supper
was served, of which all partook and
then departed for their respective homes
Mr. and Mrs. otto Klesig and chill
dren of Amigo visited relatives here
last week They made the trip with a
team and say it was an enjoyable drive.
Eastwn was well represented at the
County Fair last week,
Some Of our young people attended
the shooting match and ball at Mlshi-
cot last Sunday and report good time