davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04
BUILDING TOWARD THE COAST.
san Pedro Tracks now Eighty-Five
Miles Beyond caIientes.
Special to S. l., Trlbunel

~ -" AIlDunel
cALIENTEs, New, May sS.-Track
is now laid fOra distance of eighty-ave
miles south from callentes, and track
laying is being pushed rapidly toward
Los Vegas ranch. Nearly one-half of
the filing which is forty feet deep at
Moapa' has been completed and when
'n's Is all In the shoe fly track over
which material is now being conveyed
Tor advance work, will be removed and
trans WIN run direct across the Muddy
river southwark. The Utah construc.
' ZION company graders are making rapid
neeaway south of the river and their
"',,oa s.u will soon be removed five
miles, ~, further down the line.
=, The The Western Union Telegraph com
p ?. wires are now stretched for a
distance pns. of'wenty miles down the San
a rsd aho r line and poles are being erected
Watch for the toa "a oaI,e
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines

II you desire to buya first class up to.
date, light running sewing machine
you will do we'll to call at the resi-,
dence OF Samuel Ii. Webster. DAD.
Old sewing machines aud live stock
taken in part payment
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04

The report that Mrs, Hannah Essary
had sold her home in this city with the
intention of moving back to her old
home in tAe south, is not true. Mrs.
Essary's son informs us that the place
is for sale, but purchaser has not yet
been found
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04

Treas. j. II. Arthur was in Paro"an
last Tuesday attending TO the sale OF
the property that was advertised ina
recent issue OF. the Record The most
of the property was bought by the coun-
~ for the amount that was due
thereon for taxes and the expenses that
had accrued,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04

Although Cedar has no war veterans
graves to decorate, the day set out for
the purpose was held in remembrance
here, and the graves of the former in
habitants, both great and small, were.
decorated by the three or four hundred
people who took advantage OF decora-
ton day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04

C. $. Wilkinson, proprietor and pub
Usher of the Dixie Advocate and Iron
County Record, moved his family up
form the Dixie country this week, and
located them in this city for the sum
mer
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04

Prof. Giles Operetta was repeated
last Monday night for the benefit OF
the Sunday School, the performances
being in the Ward Hall, aud after pay
ing expenses neat little sum was
turned over to Superintendent Palmer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04

WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER
sons in each state TO travel for house estab-
lished elven years aud with a large capital, TO
call upon merchants and agents Tor successful
aud profitable liue, Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash salary of S2i and all travelling eN-
peuses and hotel bills In advance ia cash each
week. Experience not essential. Mention ref
erences and enclose selfaddressed envelope
THE NATIONAL, 1872 Dearborn 81. Chicago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you ii you used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood aud
puild up your health. Only % cents.
Money back IL not cured.
For sale nv Gnnrnn Mood
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04

Harry Hunter win be out next week
with his frozen water. Watch for him
and all take slice of good ice.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04

Cedar Coop. has nice l.. d. $ gar
ments suitable for summer wear at
prices that range from 90 cents to 81 40,
and the same sort of garments of .
heavier grade from S2.70, to $500
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04
Lost.

Between Hamilton's and Kanarra
last Monday, a quilt. Finder will
please leave ii at this office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04

We are sorry to learn from the Mt.
Pleasant Pyramid that the SMALLPOX
has made its appearance 10 that city.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04

Mr., and Mrs James Humphries lost
their infant child by death last Satur-
day night.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04

For first class shoe making and re-
pairing at reasonable prices call ON
SIDNEY ORION,
Residence, Parowan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04

> !. y. : s.l, Tor the Ice wagon, and make
arrangement to keen cool
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-04
.ssLOCAL ITEMSs%
Weather Report.

June 4. 1904.
Fair today and Sunday, warmer.
The state herald., 1904-09-02
Place 10 Learn s,rs,eoy.

Former Representative ualuEha a.
Grow of Pennsylvania was talking 10 n
friend the other morning, The sub.
Ject under discussion was the war In
the far East Poor Rua.lai" com.
mcntcd the former Speaker of the
House Of Representative. joklnsly,
her army seems to be- completely and
irro,ricyably beaten. think II her
generals were 10 come over here ut
once and Eot some practical expert.
cnco In the management Of our nation,
nj campaign they would be able on
their return to show N. iapanero a
wrinkle or two In the way Of leader.
ship, konropatkln could learn a whole
lot of strategy In a few weeks unda,
the supreme tu,orship Of cor,eiyou or
Taggafi"
The state herald., 1904-09-02
BE GOOD TO THEM.
while wobbiing Indefinitely, Demo
erst. Are Half Happy.

Therc IA such thing as thoughtful.
ness aud human kindness, and II be.
hoores the Republicans to rejoice with
III. Democrats, lnasmuch as th, Demo.
Gratis are, after manner rejoicing
among themselves, after yany years.
Why should they notf They have at
least adjusted themselves together. after
fashion and. In their own estimation.
are approaching the banks OF III. sweet
waters.
II Is true that throughout all TIL.
blessed assimilation runs streak Of
venom, There I. iiill at the East and
there is Bryan In the West. there is
rold and expert foxin-ss on the one hand.
and silver aud loud',oic.i. landscape
sweeping oratory on the other-snd
where are ". att
SIN, a. human beings. caring for
other human beings. every broad minded
Republican should be with N. Demo.
Gratis In their rejoicing over being half.
way right. They have, at least. 70,
together upon III. same road. They afr
all uncertain a. they march. they wab'
bic indefinitely, they do no, know wheth,
rf they ar. going 60 Oshkosh or P.rii.
ton. but what ~ ii' They are at least
'h'
II II, perhaps. not Holns too far 10
say that putty il the only word tha, dc.
srfibes their candidates though each eau,
iidnie be eminsntly respectable and q
good man. aud unfortunate onl, In ha,.
Ing been brought under the sesrchllsht.
Al those thing. do not matter at all.
IL IL the halfway happiness of the Dem.
ocfais In being halfway right In having
halfway adjusted platforms together
that thinking men should rejoice over.
After all. w. are nothiaE but fellow
beings With other beings. and We ought
To rare for each other and rejoice In each
others happiness. aud We should be clad
that. with q vague, Indefinite dab at a
platform which the Republicans have
been giving them FOR years, the bemo.
ffats Afe happy. Uod bless tisml God
blsss " ALL said little Tiny Tim.
The state herald., 1904-09-02

be raised against imperialism nsd the
tariff. Under the heel of Imperialism
what has not come TO pass. but We need
not at this time 20 into details; II suf-
fees that things have come TO pass As
TO the tariff, II is well known that under
its operation certain industries have
nourished outrageously. Under Its ne
farious workings We are competing with
the world in trade and even the farmer
Is becoming, In some cases, far too opu-
lent Take, for Instance, the one who
raises wool. He gets far more for his
wool than he would were the Australian
product allowed TO enter free OF duty.
Why should the wool grower be thus
benettedi We feel. as we have felt for
long time. that all is wrong with the
tnrin. We may be tribe vague con.
cerning our own attitude as to what we
might could, would or should do with
the tariff were its adjustment In our
hands, but let that pass.
Trouble. All Round.
The land is rocked by business and
industrial troubles. Men are standing
against men, arguing. striking aud oc.
casionally working, Nothing has been
done TO bring all this TO focus. Wher.
is the hand OF Poweri What would
Thomas Jefferson do were he with US In
the nesh to-dayi
No Second Term.
In conclusion, gentlemen, | wish 10
remark that seek no second term.
feel that even consideration OF such
thing AZ second term would DO un-
timely feel that We all. In common.
nrr convinced that all thought and energy
should be concentrated upon obtaining
the hnt one Gentlemen, am salts,
he'd with the platform. with you and
with myself Could there be more mag.
niicent outlook for the party OF Thomas
Jefferson, TO whom, | believe, I hay.
already referredi Could there b. an
| OUTLOOK more fnll OF nrnnl.nf
The state herald., 1904-09-02
BOILED DOWN FACTS.

!. In politics "the outs" want 10
set In snd must iind fault with the
ins."
, There are many good men In all
parties but parties must be Judged Ly
results.
3, During Republican sdmlnis,rn.
lions ". have usually had good
times while during Democratic nd.
nlinlsirntions We have usually had
hard times" The panic OF 1913,
which business men remember. occur.
red during the administration Of Gro.
yer Cleveland. and, some peopl. think.
was due 10 changes In the ,nrlr and
the currency.
=. while perhsps so,.s thimss ..irh,
b. Battered, 40 ~s vent sny radical
change In tie oo.srswsps ps,t.,
jss, ns- ssd ere -s likely 10 sst 49,
sors hosss,, patriotic. fsir, abb. .,s
ssfs mss Tor rrss,ds., than rsssa.,.
kooss.sitf
The state herald., 1904-09-02
learnsd Profe,.or Fined.

Prof Henry d. Eddy. c. T.. Phi D.,
and LII D., Of the University OF Min
ncsota. became 40 deeply cngrosscd
In his duties ms doctor Of philosophy
that he forgot he was also n doctor
OF laws and violated one OF tho Min.
ncnpolis ordinances by riding his
bicycle on the sidewalk. As a result
ho was arrested and hailed TO police
court, where u justice Imposed the
usual fine OF 81. Df. Eddy has been
n devoted whoolman for dozen years
and still rides a bicycle Of the vintage
Of 1899, claiming that II IA better
than anything made nowadays.
The state herald., 1904-09-02
Mr.. FAIRBANKS PATRIOTIC.
offered HIS Services During the war
with Spnin.

WIN Cpuius
Washington. u. C., Aug. lo.-S.nator
Fairbanks OF ludinna. the vice presiden.
iial candidate. came near being comrades
In arms with President Roosevelt In the
war with Spain. Few. IL any, OF his
friends are aware that he volunteered
his services in defense Of the flag. Sen.
htor Fairbanks has never alluded 10 II
In conversation. and only by the merest
chance has II become known. Reauir.
Ing biographical sketch of the vice
presidential candidate for campaign pur.
poses, the Republican National Commit
tee enlisted the services OF W. II. Smith
Of Indianapolis. well-known writer,
and personal friend Of Senator Fair.
banks. To aid him In his work Mr..
Smith was given access to collection OF
family phpcrs. and among them he found
letter dated May 3. iSgS. from Gov.
Mount Of Indiana TO Senator Fairbanks
IN response 10 the Senator'S tender OF his
services. The letter reads:
My Dear senator; Permit me TO say In
reply 10 your patriotic tender of your srrv.
lees thht ! commend your loyalty to the
state and nation, The orrr ~ your sery.
Ices a. a soldier means that you are ready
20 make any sacrifice for the preservation
of the national honor
beg 10 assure you that you ran nest
render that service IN the United States
Senate. In this connection desire To com
mend your patriotic course. Your great
speech on the Cuban question was the Hrgu.
msnt of a statesman, | could not consent
Ia your leaving the Senate Your cunniitu,
rnts would protest, We need statesmen ns
much ~ soldiers We eau MI the places az
soldiers much easier than the seats "
Senators
"So one eau place higher estimate than
! plAee upon your orcf ~ your services IL,
the state ms a soldier. hut above this IL my
measure ~ your service. as n Senator"
The state herald., 1904-09-02

business failures in the United States
nre unusually frequent, numbering 39S
this week against $40 last week and
,1G6 year ago.
The feature of last Saturdays week
~ New York bank statement was the re-
duction of G,l5S,O00 in cash holdings
nnd $6,333.I5O In surplus reserve
July Y: Renewed depression In the
stock market has this week divided at.
'ention with the bank failures and bust.
ness complications in the West"
Brighter Chapter.
The following condensed abstract,
from Bradstrect's for the same month
July, but for the year 1897, after the
election of William Mckinley. pledged
TO the Republican policy of protection,
had removed THAT SENSE OF JN
CERTAINTY AND INSTABILITY" ;"
reflected the beginning OF the great era
of prosperity that was thereby ushered
in:
''The Great Western Tinplate Com
pany's plant at Joliet, ILL.,. employing
500 men. resumed work. The men get an
advance of Sfa per cent.
For the first time in several years all
the employees of the Chicago Buring.
Joseph, Mo-, are working full time The
rush OF work in some departments has
necessitated the employment of addition
al hands.
Reports from Maine that part of the
big plan, formerly owned by the Jay
Paper Manufacturing Company, is about
to start in full. The pulp mill already
started
Chattanooga Tradesman reports iron
and steel trade active and prices steady
III South. Several furnaces have been
blown in since July /. Movement in lum,
ber good and textile trade shows i'm
provement.
nbout to blow in another furnace at
North birmingham, and also their No.
furnace in Birmingham.
"Mckenna Steel Works. at Joliet, ILL.,,
will resume, employing 400 men.
The Everett, Pemberton and Atlantic
mills. at Lawrence. Mass, have started
up with an aggregate OF more than 5000
hands.
The Pnwn"e. Kelly. and Westvillc
companies OF the Danvlle, H.. district.
posted notices OF increase of 10 cents a
ton in wages. The rolling mill of ].
lhlltcr " son was started.
Steel mill OF Jones x Laushlin. OF
the same city, also resumed.
July "a: Because of the proposed
new tariff rates. all of Beerbowcrs. Eliza.
beth, y. j., pottery workers have re-
turned to work
Fully 10000 workmen have gone TO
work as a result of an agreement
reached on the sheet scale for the ensu.
ing year.
Announcement that the card and
combing departments of the Bgelow
Carpet Company will resume next Mon.
day. and that the entire plant will re-
sumo the week following with nine hun.
drcd hands
During 1893 the Maine Central Rail
road employees had wages reduced 10
per cent. Ohcials have now decided to
restore old rates
July 81: Fires started in Tod furnace
OF Youngstown (Ohio, Steel Company.
Cotton mills in Blackstone Valley,
X. l., started mp on full time with
large number OF employees. At same
time the dye works and bleacheries
connected with Lonsdale mill began ON
full time.
"a number Of large industrial con-
Germs In Connecticut resumed operations
early this week because OF passage OF
bingley tariff bill"
The state herald., 1904-09-02
WANTS BEST RAILWAY TALENT.
President Diaz Said TO Have Offered
hiqh Posts to Americans.

Gossip current in the financial dis
trict has 1t that President Diaz of
Mexico is attempting to induce prom
inent American railroad men to cast
their lot with the Vera Cruz and other
railway lines in which the Mexican
government is interested. Current
rumor mentions the names OF some
highpriced operating and traffic Off
GERS who have been offered large sal
aries to go TO Mexico. President Diaz
has taken an active interest In the
management of the Vera Cruz road
and has informed American railroad
men that he purposes TO have the road
completed as soon as possible and in
tends TO obtain the best railroad skill
and talent he can find available in the
United States to help him operate the
property.
The state herald., 1904-09-02
Power q Menace.
BRYAN ON THE NOMINATION.

~ have setsiss 90 take bses, hsv.
so,hirs ts ~i,bdrs- Of the tbisss .
have ssid sssisst tie methods pnrspsd
ss sSsspes HE cs~didsey. ~ -.s
sisis s.d dsiibs,sss .ttswp y, 10 deceive
shs pst,y, The Ns- rsth pis,fs, ~
vss vague ssd psspsseir 60. bees.s.
tss sdvces,ss Of Jsdss Parker we're
sryiss TO sseurs voses fso~ swso.s the
people who vosid hsvs opposed his
visws had ,hsy tso~s tbs~'.
The swipa,is" we ssestsa, there
fore, sy crooked SD i,dsfs.sibi.
s,s,hods wlliism jsspiss' Btt.s 10 "rb.
sv~.s net" Jsly 10, isDt
The state herald., 1904-09-02
Opinions Of the independent
Press and Individual
Expressions.
SECRETARY HAYS TRIBUTE.
Courageous, ResourcefuI, Frank, Patrl.
otic, Honest and InteIligent-Pains.
taking in All Things, with a Mar.
velous Capacity for Work
His Manliness Admired by
All the People.
From the New York World.


The paramount issue of this campaign
is not. as you would have it, free trade,
or free silver. but you yourself, Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
This issue is forced upon the country
by your unusual temperament and tai
ents-your own strong, able. ambitious,
resourccful, militant, passionate person
ality, your versatile and surprising
genius.
From Secretary Hays address at Jack.
son, Mich:
Secretary HRy's Questions.
Even on this narrow issue they will
dodge most of the details. Ask them,
has the President been n good citizen,
good soldier, good man in all per-
sonal relations? Is he a man OF intel
ligence, OF education? Does he know
this country well? Does he know the
world outside? Has he studied law, his
tory and politics? Has he had great
chances to learn, and has ne improved
themI Is he sound and strong in mind,
body and soul? Is he accessible and
friendly TO all sorts and conditions OF
men? Has he the courage and candor
and the God-giyen ability to speak to
the people and tell them what he thinks !?
To all these questions they will answer.
Yes. Then what is your objection to
him? They will either stand speechless
or they will answer with the parrot cry
which we have heard so often: He is
unsafe.
I'm certain sense we shall have to
admit this to be true. To every grade
OF law breaker, high or low; to a man
who would rob till or a ballot box;
TO the sneak or the bully; TO the hypo-
critic and the humbug. Theodore Roose-
welt is more than unsafe; he is posi-
lively dangerous.
But let us be serious with these peo-
pie. What are the coefiicients OF safety
in chief of state? He should have
courage; the wisest coward that ever
lived is not fit to rule. And intelli-
gence; We want no blunder-headed hero
In the White House. And honesty: a
clever thief would do infinite mischief.
These three are the indispensables. With
them a man is all the more safe IL he
has sense OF proportion, sense of
humor, wide knowledge of men OF
affairs; IL he seeks good counsel; and.
finally, II he is a patriot, II he loves his
country, believes in 1t and seeks In all
things It's interest and its glory. All
men may make mistakes; but such a
man as this will make few and no grave
ones.
such man is our President and our
candidate"
The state herald., 1904-09-02
A Long stride.

When notified OF bis recent nomination
for President, ih replying to The commit
tee. President Roosevelt said "fn In.
hurufatins he great work " irrigation
10 the West. the standardization has been
enabled by Congress to take Que of the
lohEss strides ever taken under nit
government toward utilizing our vast na
,lonal domain fof ssttlsts-ths actual
home workers"
The state herald., 1904-09-02

heart disease and expired almost be-
fore her daughters, who sat near her,
could reach her.
Mrs. Fuller was born in Burlington,
Iowa, Aug. 10, 1S45, her parents being
William Z. and Jane Brown Cool
baugh. who later moved to Chicago,
where Mrs. Fuller passed much of her
life. In 1860 she married Melville w.
Fuller who in 1883 was appointed
chief justice by President Cleveland.
The state herald., 1904-09-02
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH.
EXHIBITION OF AMBiGuOSiTY
AND CiRCUMLOCuTiO
Finest Collection Of Telling Aiiusious
on Record Failure OF Republicans to
Control Weather or Stay Progres. Of

Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the
Committee: have resigned the posi-.
tion OF Road Commissioner 10 accept the
nomination for Deputy Overseer OF the
Universe offered me by the grandest
convention Of the grandest party in ex-
is,snce. | have deemed II best 10 open
the campaign with n resignation, In or
der that | might become accustomed TO
the thing and, without undue attrtion,
be enabled 10 exhibit the same spirit In
November.
shall ehdeavor TO express myself In
a manner which will be no dlscrcdit TO
the party Of which | have become the
standard bearer. shall not assume the
methods u speech Of a distinguished
predecessor. for il is not my style nor
habit 10 coin such original expressions
A. "lnnocuous desuetude" or 'pernicious
activity" but | nht,.r myself that. In
the verbal fests Of amhiguosity and cir.
c1nlooutiou, can give an object lc-.
son, a. II were. TO the eminent fisherman
10 whom have made allusion.
Praises the Platform.
The sublime platform recently con.
structed NJ ST. Louis, apparently out Of
loose board. left over from the Loulsi.
ana Purchase Exposition, i Assuredly a
marvel Of compac, quotations from an
client and modern sages. A matter Of
course. II makes liberal use OF the de-
ceased Thomas Jeherson-as party We
always use the deceased Thomas JET.
ferson-but Il goes farther and promises
10 correct every known, aud consider.
able number Of unknown wrongs aud out.
RACES. wherever, whsnsoerer and how.
ever they appear In the boundlc.s uul.
verse. II vows TO pry Into, Investigate.
drag out and jack up the scandals aud
hr.ach., ot public trust. which We all
know exist everywhere. when W.. are out
Of ofice. Gentlemen. ! sppror. OF the
platform,
Liberty.
Incidentally will now rrf.r to lib.
sty and ! feel that | may do % fear.
le,sly. A. Il il q wpll.knowh assertion, "
not a fact, ihHt many crimes hay. been
committed Ia the name u said liberty
Liberty ls-ln short, liberty IL somethiu Z
We always refer 10 In the platform.
Power q Menace.
Thomas jefferson said about all thsr,
WAS worth saying about power but
may add a few wsli.chos.n words Of
warning There IL danger Ia the very ali
OF Washington nay, In the air Of ths
entire District Of Columbia, do moi
fear H. and may never have TO breath,
II. anyway, but. fellow citizens, l war;
you against I'll. microbs VI power whicl
infest, the land wstofed by the hlstori,
Potomac. The power which seeks I,
" things, to accomplish work. to errstr
The state herald., 1904-09-02

dress he threatened repetition of
iS0i." when all foreigners were massa'
cred. Nord is an cx.slayc. 81 years
old. He Is ignorant. childish and
yindlctiye and keeps his people con
stantly stirred up against the whites.
The state herald., 1904-09-02
ooy,tnm,nt An,t IndIan lama. 2

sona,of T. ", Patterson If Colorado
has gone 10 Navajo Springs 10 NEE,
the chiefs Of the Ute nation and try 20
make arrangements with them where.
Wy they viii convey to the United
htates government the tract known AZ
the Mesa vafde lands aud Ia ancient
ruins, These ruins aft ~ Ip,s,imabls
value AZ prehistoric studies
The state herald., 1904-09-02
PRESIDENT NoRo is BLAMED.
Hayti's Chief Executive Responsible
For Recent Troubles.

The disorder which prevails In Port
au Prince, Hayti. and the attacks upon
Syrian merchants are attributed to the
hostile attitude of President Nord to-
ward all foreigners. In a recent ad.
The state herald., 1904-09-02
From The Pittsburr Dispatch undl:

As party choice. none more saga
cions, none instinct with elements OF
popularity and exuliant strength, non.
possessing more courage. the frankness
and honesty that magnetic. could have
been made. He has deviatcd not a hairs
breadth from the impulses Of noble
character or from promptings of pro.
foundly Informed statesmanship.