davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Eugiueer's Office. salt Lake City, Utah,
June 10, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that Uriah t. Jones,
whose Dostofice address Is Cedar CITY, Utab,
hasmade application in accordance with the
req uiremeuts OF Chapter iO0of the Session Laws
OF Utah. 1904 10 appropriate one ~ second loot
of the water flowing from Iron springs In Iron
oeunty, Utah, 10 be diverted by means OF dam,
pipe ana ditch at a point near where said
spring s Issue, which point bears north IA de-
frees west 1850 feet distant from the quarter
section corner on the boundary line between
sections "a aud zS, township 35 south, range II
west Salt Lake base aud meridian, from where
the water will be convey ed through a pipe and
ditch for a distance of about 300 feet and
there used for irrigation. BY previous appro-
priation and use the applicant claims to have
acquired right TO the greater portion OF the
water flowing from said Iron Springs, aud II Is
now his purpose TO enlarge his existing right
by aypropriatiug the remainder OF the water
and 10 hereafter utilize the entire How by Stor-
ing Il daring the period from about Nov. LIST TO
April Ist Of each year and subsequently re
teasing the stored water aud applying II during
the period from about April LIST to Nor. LIST of
each year, la connection with the natural flow
TO irrgate about go acres OF land situated In the
SWA Of the NW4 OF section II, the M OF the
NW4. the SEA OF the NwA, the VIZ of the
NW1 and the SEA of the NWA Of section 90
township IS south, range ~ west aud in sodolng
10 completely conserve and put to beneficial
use the entire annual flow of water from said
source.
All protests against the granting of said APP
plication, stating the reasons therefor, must be
made by afehavit aud filed in this office after
Az. DoREMUs.
state Engineer.
First June ii-Last July 81
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02

THE farmers of Sewer county have
taken the initiative in the enforce
ment of the law governing the spray
ing of fruit trees. Two large spray
pumps have been purchased and
have been placed in charge OF trust
worthy parties, who will visit all
parts of the county and make nor
NAL charge to orchardists for their
seasons spraying. All persons will
be required either to spray their own
trees, or to dizzy up the cost to the
county. The matter has beenplaced
in charge of the County Horticul.
tural Board. Does this serve as
suggestion
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02

VOTERS whose work will take them
away from town during the fall
should not be oblivious of the fact
that a new registration is required
this year. The old lists will be de-
stroyed and the former registrations
will not count in the coming Presi.
Dental election Don't fail to be in
your precinct to register at the date
set
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02

tFirst Jniy 2-Last Angus. ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
STATE LAND NOTICE.
United States Land ONCE, Salt Lake city,
Utah, June 20, 1901

Utah, June 20, 1901
TO Whom II May Concern.
The state OF Utah having selected as a part of
It's grant for the establishment OF perna-
nent reservoirs under the 18th sec
ton OF the Act of Congress Approved
July Is, 1891, the following described tracts,
returned by the United States Surveyor-Geuerai
as minreal land, notice Is hereby given that The
said State will submit proof as to the character
oil said land. before the Register aud Receiver,
al this office on Monday, the 10th OF Sept.
1904, at 10 O'Clock a. M, viz:
SEX SWA section 49, SEA- sEtz section 2s.
township % south, range 10 west, S. /. Mer.,
Utah. '
All persons claiming any portion Of said de-
scTibed tracts AS mineral. land or d string 10
protest or object to the selection thereof by The
state are hereby summoned to appear on that
claims 81 objections.
FRANK d. HOBBS,
Register.
GRO. A. SMITH,
Receiver.
First Jnly 2-Last August ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
RESOURCES

Zane aud discounts si3,sOo O5
os.rdr,f,s ..... ls5 80
n,s,,,n, House ...,.. as 90
Furniture and Fixtures. ..........,... l,5'f ~
Due from National Banks. ............ 1870 III
cas,,orbaud SO co
Current expenses and taxes paid. s35 "
-, az bst ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
working Night and Day

FIRST June Is Last August aol
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
STATE OF UTAH.
Dffice Of Secretary OF State

Secretary of the State of Utah. do herei
of tile statement the above name
Gle In my office, day of June. 1904
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02

The busiest and mlghtiest little thing
,ha, ever was made is DR.. Kings New
: az pills. These pills change weak
a"ss into strength, listlessness into en-
a ns1, brain.fag into mental power
T,' - ,re wonderful in building up the
hsalth. Only 25c per box.
, T,or sale by George Wood.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
ABOUT THE WATER TAX.

The question of the collection OF
the tax for irrigation water in the
city is engaging the attention OF the
city officers at present. Heretofore
under the provisions of the old or
dinances, the water tax has been
collected, or collected at, in the fall
OF the year, but the new law makes
it payable the first day of May, and
delinquent the first day of June;
and it is made the duty Of the water
master to turn the water of the
premises of all persons whose taxes
have not been paid on that date.
Before the water is to be turned
on again all deliquent taxes must be
paid and fifty cents additional for
expenses 1t is also made misde
meanor for any person TO turn the
water on his premises after 1t has
been turned off by the watermaster
ON account of on.payment of water
tax, without permission from that
official and a fine in any sum
!. less than $75 is the penalty
4lffixed. We learn from the water.
master that large proportion Of
the tax assessed has not been paid,
and that he finds himself under the
unpleasant necessity of turning the
water off large number of the
property ownerS> There is a great
deal of talk llegality of
this method the water
susa, ,ste = s7.!. tsAs ,ssas { char.e,
S. sgssf - T. " W
GERS enfo. e. Jaw, they will find
themselves on the right side of the
question and will not be so likely &c
be sued as if they collect taxes from
the law abiding portion of the com
munity and allow themselves to bC
scared out of the collection of TIT
rest. 1t is fact that considerable
number of the water users in thl
city have evaded the payment O
water tax in years that are past, ant
people are getting tired of such pro
ceedings. The city council have til
assurance Of the city attorney tina
the law is good, and his opinion
worth more on proposition of lay
than the views of the people VIII
oppose the officers of the city in tn
discharge Of their duties, to avoi
the payment of just proportion O
the expense of supplying the irriga
ton water
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
FARMERS EXCURSION.

+ We are in RECEIPT Of q circular letter
from the Agricultural Experiment sta
ion by which we learn that II is the in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

the window, looking toward Pendleton. Several big
tears had dropped off the end of his slnburned
nose to the window sill below but Miss Amira af-
fected not to notice them. She went into her bed
room and shut the door. and when she out she
had on her best black dress, also her hat and wrap.
Then she went out into the garden and picked
handful of bachelor buttons-pink blue and white
and made them into two bouquets, one of which
she pinned conspicuousy at her throat. The other
she took to Joe.
Put them in your hatband" she said. Every
body wears red white and blue when they go to the
Fourth of july" she told him.
He looked up in amazed bcwilderment Are you
be We"
Yes, we be We are going to the Fourth of
July celebrations" she said brightly. Some OF the
boys eager excitement stirred her blood as she
lifted him a seat in the carriage beside her and
drove away.
The staid old town looked unfamiliar in its ray,
flirting bunting. She felt Il new thrill of patriotism
as the grateful folds of Old Glory caught the
breezes and Hoaed out full and free over her head,
and she was conscious of a sudden absurd desire
to cheer to shoot off toy cannon. to celebrate i'll
way, which, however, she decorousy represSed,
but she felt the burden of of years fall away
as she stepped into line behind the brass band, to-
gether with throng of careworn old-young girls
and stopped, grayhared boys of uncertain age, and
marched away down the street with Joe's hand i'll
hers. His sore foot did not hurt him. He was con-
i'll a grand Fourth of July parade forever. 1t was
a memorable day. The pink tatfy and lemonade and
popcorn balls which Miss Amira bought and shared
with Joe, regardless of Indigestion were sufficient
to mark it with huge red letters but the crowning
glory came when she took him to a stand and
bought literally and even recklessly of frecrackers
sbyrockets, Roman candles pinwheels, torpedoes,
niger chasers and hosts of other explosive things
and heaped them into his arms with overwhelming
prodgality.
We'll have celebration of our own when we
get home" she told him.
His guardians made no objections when she re-
quescd that Joe be allowed to spend the night with
her the condition that he lead old Gray home
in the morning, and he felt all the glory of his
position as he stood on q box in Miss Amiras
back yard the central figure in a Kaleidoscope dis
play of colored fire, which turned Tommy Atkins
green with envy.
Miss Almira sat the back doorstep and
watched the proceedings with pleased interest. She
even forgot to jump when Joe fired off his biggest
cannon cracker which astounding display of nerve
Tommy Atkins regarded witr sorrowful surprise.
Owe sha'nt have fun at all next year." he
said, dejectedly.-Ladies World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
THE DOG AND THE CHICKENS.

Councilman Wilfred +. Harrison of Bloomfield
n. j., is the possessor of a setter dog answering
to the name of 'Vic" which has adopted brood
of game chickens.
Vic formerly kept the neghbors awake at night,
chicks he has given up making the night hideous,
and spends the greater part of his time taking care
of his new friends.
Vic's master put an old hem with her coop and
brood of chicks the kennel. Every time
chick came near his kennel Vic wagged his tail
and III other ways took pains to show his friend
ship.
Several of the chicks took to the dog, and fin
ally the whole brood deserted their mother and
went to him. Vic now chews his bone and allows
morses to drop to the ground where the little chick
ems can feast them. AT night the chickens sung
gle close to his warm body in great contentment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
AN .APnsTnLATE. FnR MnmEN-

The world is full of lonely and homesck hearts
One has but to observe closely the people in their
daily walks to find this OUT and in world too that
IS apparently teeming with happiness and prosper
ity Lonely hearts, aching for kind word or
cheering glance, which those busy about their own
finite cares too careless or too thoughtless to
give.
Some one has written appreciatively about the
apostolate of kindness, and its mission in the world
OF today. Too much cannot be said in its praise,
1t is apostolate to which women should especial
" devote themselves, it being their province from
time immemorial to bind up the wounds of the
physically injured and heal the bruised and broken
spirit. There is too little kindness in these busy
rushing days, perhaps, because of their very siren
uousness too little thought given to the aggard in
the race and too little attention paid to the ones
who fall by the wayside. little pause to be kind
will not only help those who need it most, but viii
also strengthen the spirit for renewed effort
Soft words breaks no bones" is an old adage that
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
IN THE F1owERY KINGDOM.

DO YOU know that when two friends meet in
China each shakes hands with himself instead OF
with each other as we do?
DO YOU know that China has the oldest news
paper in the world, and that it is the Pcling Ga
zettcl
DO you know that if banker fails in China
ho is beheaded, and that there have been no bank
failures in that country for over nine hundred
Ecarsl
Do you know that the queue or 'pigtail" Of the
Chinaman is badge of disgrace or servitude.
which was imposed by the Tartars after their sue
cessful invasion Of the empire in the wear 1915.
Do you know that the edible birds nests of the
Chinese are not collected China but in the caves
Of Borneo or other equatorial islands; and that
they are composed Of a very fine gelatine 50 that
when they are cleaned of feathers and down they
are an exceedingly delicate luxury on the native
menu?
Do you know that in China they select feathers
from the blue major kingfsher and cemAnt them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
AUNT BUSY SAYS VERY LITTLE.

Dear Ncices and Nephcws:
Aunt Busy has not much to say this week be-
cause she has not received very many letters.
She would love TO hear about the good times
You are having, camping, hunting and fishing.
Aunt Busy loves to hear about fishing and the
nephew who viii send in really truly good fish
story viii be given prize by Aunt Busy.
Aunt Busy has heard many fish stories this
summer but none from the dear boys and girls
who write to her The people who told the tales are
al too old to be mentioned in Aunt Busys depart
nent They as old Aunt Busy you
know how truly ancient they are. Dear children
do not quite forget your old,
AUNT BUSY
P. S.-Aunt Busy viii really melt with grief
if She does not receive a little more attention
from her neices and nephews. Imagine the poor,
fat old soul melting.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

cleverly upon delicate flagree work in both GOLD
and silver and that in the course of a few wears
the boys who do this work become totally blind9
Do YOU know that in Canton, China. there is
water clock, or cepsvdra, which is over 500 wears
old! IT has been many times destroyed and rebuilt
and destroyed, unit! today, notwithstanding the
wonderful advance IN western methods of meas
uring time, it is still in use. It is composed Of
three copper vessels placed one above the other
upon step-fke platforms. In the bottom vessel is
an indicator scale passing through it, which. as
the water fills the lower vessel rises and shows the
time On the notice board outside the building the
hour OF the day is indicated by timekeeper
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
THE "STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
(R-. Ern,,l- IL Su,ont In InI,, Dnnahnn's

The "Star Spangled Banner III comparatively a
modern hymn During the bombardment of Fort
McHenry, at Baltimore, on September Is, 1914.
Francis Scott Key visited the British the British
fleet to obtain the release of his friend, Doctor
Beanes. of Prince Georges County, who had been
made prisoner of war, and was ON board one of
the ships where he was detained until the firing
ceased. At the close Of the bombardmcnt Mr.. Key
was permitted to leave the enenys ship and was
rowed to the fort. bearing with him the song OF the
"Star Spangled Banner" which he had composed
during the watches of the night The following day
the author wrote out a fair copy of his verses and
gave them to friend, Judge Nicholson, who had
the song published. 1t was sung publicly for the
first time soon afterward in the Holiday Street
Theatre of that city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
CATHEDRALS IN IRELAND.

Regarding cathedrals in Ireland, Dublin is in the
curious position, the capital of a Catholic coun
try, of not alone possessing Catholic cathedral,
bu tof having two Protestant cathedras. Late anti
Catholic writer's on Ireland, to whom Bacon's die
tum that writing makes exact man can hardly be
applied find great fault with and trace the coun-
try's failures to the overnumerous Catholic
churches The fact of The two Protestant cathe-
drals Of Dublin escapes then. notice as we'll as the
fact the supply, as regards congregations by no
means demands so much accommodation. Neither
do these writer's record the undeniable fact that
however numerous the Catholic churches may be-
they one and all have congregations to fill Them
London Truth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
TRAVELLERS JOY. :"

When on some country road you pass
And the daisies in the grass
And buttercups that gayly grow,
On slender stalks swayed to and fro
Don't gather every flower in view:
Leave some for those who follow YOU!
When, walking in the city street.
Some obstacle you chance to meet,
Remove it with a loving care,
Lest to some foot it prove a snare:
'Ts but kindly think to do
Think of the feet that follow youI
And lifes highway you go,
Sow seeds of love. and love will grow
Remove the stumbling blocks aside
Self-seeking, jealousy and pride
Lest other feet should stumble too
The tender feet that follow YOU
And when at last these paths you leave.
Some tears shall fall some hearts shall grievE,
Safer and better by the road
Which you Travelled with your load,
And be kinder and more true
Because their footsteps follow you.
Helen Knight Wyman in Boston Cooking School
Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
THE BOYS WE NEED.

Here's to the boy who is not afraid
To do his share Of work;
Who never is by toll dismayed
And never tries TO shirk.
The boy whose heart is brave to meet
All lions in the way;
Who's not discouraged by defeat
But tries another day.
The boy who always means 10 40
The very best he can;
Who always keeps the right III VleW'
And aims to be man.
Such bows as those viii grow TO be
Tho mon whose hands viii guide
The future of our land, and we
Shall speak their names with pride.
An honor to the boy who is
A man at heart l say;
Whose legend on his shield is this:
Right always wins the day"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
JENNIE OWEN.
HTNTs ZOE AUNT BUsY,s GIRLs.

Here are Q few things which well conducted
p sensible Young girls never do: They do not
urn their heads to look after impertinent men; do
not write silly letters to young or permit them
p write such letters; do not get into the habit of
pealVng famliarly to all the men they know; do
not direct their conversation to one person when
several visitors are presents do not imagine that
every man who is pleasant TO them has fallen in
love with them. They do not talk and laugh loudly
Wien travelling IN any public place where they
may attract attention.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
TILE PAPAT SEALS

Every pope has three seals. The first is engraved
ring and represents St. Peter in boat with the
name of the pope label This is the Fisher
man'sring and was used for the first time in 1855.
The second is double seal which is used to stamp
the lead the papal bulls. The oldest specimen in
the Vatican is that of Pope Honorius and bears the
date of 621 This seal has on one side the figures
of St Peter and St Paul and on the other the name
of the pope for the time being. The third is the
seal which bears the private arms of the pope and is
used only for his private correspondence.-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
SIMPLE HEADACHE -CI-RF.

Here is a headache cure that is said to be mar
velous remedy and to relieve the sufferer when all
else fails 1t is easy make and easy to apply and
it consists simply of black pepper and camphor.
Take quantity of black pepper and put it in a
handkerchief. Then fold the handkerchief over SO
that the grains cannot fall out and saturate the
whole thing with camphor. Bind this plaster on
the head and lie down. In a few moments the head
ache will be relieved and the patient will be asleep.
When the handkerchief becomes dry saturate again
with the camphor; that's all People who have tried
everything else say that this home remedy relieves
them quickly. At any rate it is worth trying.
We need not be what We were observation-disclosures
min
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
THE MTERnoUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: TO- 1909

could be considerably elaborated upon. Soft words
are often the saving graees to heart grown bitter
under continual trials they are the lever which
lifts load of grief from many spirit; and. ac-
companied by kind act, have, under the grace of
God, been known to save soul.
Do not be afraid to be kind; do not be too selfish
to be kind for as we give of kindness TO others,
shall kindness be mted out to us again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Our Boys and Girls,
Edited BY Aunt Busy.

This department is conducted solely in the in
forests of our girl and boy readers.
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any time from the
rieces and nephews who read this page and to give
Them all the advice and help in her power,
Write on one side Of the paper only.
DO not have letters too long.
Original stories and verses viii be gladly re-
ceived and carefully edited.
The manuscripts of contributions not accepted
will be returned
Address all letters to Aunt Busy, Intermountain
Catholic, Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Denver, Colo. July 10.


Dear Aunt Busy:
am going to write you few lines to say that
have neglected you for 50 long that | am sorry.
have brother who would like to write but he
Is oashfuL ] remain your loving neice,
JENNIE OWEN.
You are very welcome again, little neice
Aunt Busy has missed you Tell the bashful
brother that Aunt Busy wants to hear from him
soon She dearly loves all her boys, bashful or
not
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Hooper, Utah, June 25 1904
Dear Aunt Busy:
We have moved to Hooper and / like it very
well. | am in the sixth grade. | have made my
first communion and confirmation. Well, / Will
close for this time. From your loving nephew,
JOSEPH MCNAMARA.
Aunt Busy hopes to hear from you frequently,
Joseph How do you like Hooper,!
Aunt Busy likes railroad towns because she en-
joys watching the trains.
Salt Lake City, July 10,
Dear Aunt Busy:
l am only six years old and have four dolls,
two pussy cats, one doggie baby sister and big
brother. ! am very fond of my little sister, Aunt
Busy. Your loving neice,
NELLIE HANLEY.
glad welcome to the small neice from Aunt
Busy,
Surely you are happy little person with
sweet sister, dear brother and so many pets. Be
very kind to the wee sister, Nellie
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Butte, Mont, July G, 1904.
Dear Aunt Busy /:


Dear Aunt Busy:
This will be my last letter to you. l have been
writing for many years but too old now. | am
wearing the long trousers and high collars YOU
have oftened mentioned in your interesting let
tiers. want to say that l have enjoyed your let
ters and answers always, and l think you one of
the dearest Of old ladies. Good bye, Aunt Busy.
Your afectionate friend.
LAURENCE CRONIN.
Aunt Busy deeply regrets losing her dear
nephew, Laurence.
So many Of her boys have reached the "high
collar stage Of life that she is feeling very sad
q late She only wishes that her boys would
never feel too old to write her because to Aunt
Busy the little chaps who have written to her for
50 many years viii still be little boys even with
the "~tcp-ladder' collars.
She appreciates your kind words Laurence,
and extends her best wishes for good fortune to
attend YOU. She knows you viii always be a good
boy and gentleman and earnestly hopes you will
sometimes think Of funny old Aunt Busy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

We need not be what We were yesterday.-Chan-