davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-01-06

how may this condition be remediedY
Not by the present loose policy.
To overcome this defect the financial
enticement must be materially i'm
creased and the present standard of
mental equipment insisted upon and
maintained. Just as long as an I'M
qualified teacher can secure as remu
nerative positions as those who hold
normal certificates or their equival-
ents, just SO long do we compel in
competent teachers to remain so.
But do not the normal graduates get
the first chance at the positionsY
Yes, in some cases. But it is like
getting the first chance to starve to
death. The salaries are about uni
form, making one chance as good Us
another.
The public seems to be blinded to
the condition Of school affairs. Ap.
preparations are continually being
made to institutions of higher learn
ing, which is proper enough, but the
structure is being built from the top,
The foundation is decidedly weak
IL the same amount of money wer,
spent in the reverse order, it seemi
that conditions would be changed fol
the better. Bring the public schools
on high level and there will be les
need for large appropriations to un
iversities. 1t is up to the public t.
adopt measures that will unity sal
aries and raise the standard of teach
ing. Build foundation of rock oil
a rock and let the winds blow.
ERASTUS b. DALEY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-01-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
City of st. George will offer for sale
ut ten o'clock, a. m, on January 81,
1905, at the front steps of tho court
house, in the city of st. George,
Washington county, Utah, to the
highest cash bidder, all of fractions
one Cd, two t2), three (3), and four
"a, Plat c., and fraction of block
lying south of Block Nine (9), Plat
b, st. George survey.
By order Of City Council, st.
George, Dec. 7, 1904.
JOS. S. SNOW,
City Recorder.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-01-06
State Land Notice

United States Land Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, November /, 1904.
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Utah has filed in this Office
n list No. 81, Of lands selected by
the said State for the establishment
aud maintenance of Deaf aud Dumb
Asylum, under section - of the act
of Congress approved July 16, 1894.
The following tracts embraced in
said list are in township containing
mineral claims Of record, viz:
SEA SWh section 30, TIP. AZ s.,
II. IA W., s. l.. Nor.
A copy Of said list, so far as II
relates to said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions, has been consipcuously
posted in this office for inspection
by any person Interested, aud by the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days follow
ing the dato of this notice, under
departmental instructions of No
vember 81, 1896, (23 l.. 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 ogri-
cultural purposes, will DO received
and noted for report to the General
Land Office at Washington, ID. G..
Failure so to protest or contest
within the time specified will be con
. sidered sufficient evidence of the non
mineral character of the said tracts,
] and the selection thereof being other
wise FREQ from objection, will be
rec commended for approval.
4 FRANK ID. HOBBS,
! Register
GEO. A. SMITH,
Recover.
(First Nov. 10 'o4-Last Jan. 6. 'o5
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-01-06
That Ball Game.

The following detailed account of
the ball game between the Branch
Normal aud Woodward School teams
is furnished by Instructor Milne of
the Normal, and we print it in his
own words:
''Boing asked by several of the st.
George people to give my opinion
on the two games, l take this means
of complying.
'"The game Of base ball between the
B. N. S. team and the Woodward was
the best game of base ball ever play
ed on the st. George square, as far as
my observations have gone. The
scoro of 10 to is an evidence that
there was some ball playing. The
b, N. S. team played almost an err
rorless game as they succeeded in
shutting their opponents out of every
innings except two, in each of which
only ono tally was secured. They
played one Of the best games they
have played during the two or three
1.-THE Woodward boys played a
plucky game and made US work for
all we got; they played with de-
termination to win with certain defeat
staring them in the face. Their in
dividual work was better than their
team work they did not support each
other in some plays that would have
shut off some of our tallies; their
catching was good, but they were
weak on batting; they proved themsel.
yes worthy of physical daoierctro and
the trustees of the school should see
that person ID secured who could
devote part of his time TO systematic
training of the boys; try to offer
enough Inducements to have some one
take course in athletics and bring
out the natural capabilities that the
boys possess. The game, as far as
the two teams we're concerned, was
the most friendly, although some OF
the spectators might have been Q
little more considerable in Their
! actions and remarks.
"In behalf of the b. N. S. / wish
: to thank all the people who cared foi
the team while there, as they speak
only in the highest terms of praise
of their hostesses, each insisting that
) he had the best place.
''Such friendly meets as these
; should be encouraged; and more
than that, they should be made au
I annual event, as the climate at st.
George is an ideal one for the sport,
aud to think that we are the only
ones having n winter climate suitable
for base ball in Utah, should be an
, incentive for all to push it along.
, "The second game. in which the
Is. n. team was defeated, was {
, poorly plyed game and especially by
: the d. n. team; it was tho worst
} game they had played during Their
practice, and allowed moro scores tC
be run up against it, the tally being
30 to %, which is sufficient to calls.
t it as poorly played game.
Let us all make an effort Il
? encourage good, clean, honorable
and legitimate sport and let thii
little stimulus grow and continue t.
grow until We can arrange for match
, ed games to be played and make DiXi
4 the winter resort for clean athletics
' We have the materials, the develop
) ment of il is the paramount issue
, Boys, never give the trustees any res
/, until they give You physical direc
| tor. who can handle all phases o
, athletics. Sincerely yours,
: n 4 NIT NE -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-01-06
An Emergency Medicine.

For sprains, bruises, burns, scalds
and similar injuries, there is nothing
so good as Chamberlain Pain Balm.
1t soothes the wound and not only
gives instant relief from pain, but
causes the parts to heal in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment Sold by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-01-06

Mining location notices. coal
entry blanks, rycol o. iai ard
other mining thanks for sale a, t.is
Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
AND CHRIS M low.
Y Rsvival of thsssschool q The Orosh
Being Presented ct oberaln-; IL s
A N raereau This Year. SS

London.-A revival Of THE Scho0
Of the Cross: David and Christ" on ~
important scale is taking place this sum
.mer at Oberammergau. The new, Tx
the older versions, dramatizes the lie
Of King David from the moment wheT.
he--a young shepherd ut his fathers
home IA Bethlehem 40 chosen sand
anointed by Samuel (the judge) as ~
ture king Of Israel, to his final triumph
ant return into Jerusalem, after defeat
ing the rebellion of his son Absaloms
The play is divided into seven acts and
interviewer with nine tableaux, repre-,
senting scenes from the life Of Christ
and designed to show correlation Of Ol0
Testament promise to New Testament
performance.
The original German text has been
written for Oberammergau by Rev. Mr..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
.TICONDER RIO GA HERO.
Located on the Farm That Was the
Home and Death Place Of thu
Brave Revolutionary
3lrg #ig - $S Leader. @s&tE ii

Burlington. tOn August 16, Z
holiday known IN Vermont as Ben.
nington Battle Day, there will be
dedicated on the farm at one time
owned BY Gen. Ethan Allen. Of revo-
lutionary fame, . tower IN. memory
I Of 4 the hero Of Ticonderoga. Ethan
Allen Hitchcock, secretary Of the in.
terror and : direct descendant Of
Ethan Alien. will BE present as the
so6lcial representative Of President
Roosevelt, md lt Is also expected that
vice President Fairbanks will be one
81 the guests Of the occasion.
The farm. 6f about 800 acres is
located within the limits Of the city
Of Burlington. about three miles from
the city hall Before the time of the
revolution twas owned by stanch
tory, who on account of his disloyalty
to the then embryo state Of Vermont
was forced to leave the country. His
estate was subsequently conflscated by
the state Of Vermont and the property
turned over to4the land commissioner
Of the state. BY him 1t was sold to
Gen. Ethan Allen, and he was living
upon it at the time Of his death, in
1889. The farm then became the
property of Gov. Van Ness, and was
known as the Van Ness farm for half
a century. In 1902 it was purchased
by w. j.. Van Patten, Of this city,
and last fall he presented that part
of the farm known as Indian Rock,
bluff from the summit Of which
the Adirondacks and Green mountains
are seen, to the Vermont Society Of
the Sons; Of the American Revolution,
on condition that they take steps with
out delay to erect on the rock a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

THEATRE At oBERAMMERGAu.s
I'm 1t the David and Christ" Presenta-
ton Is Being Given.)
Hecher, Of Munich. New music has
been composed by Prof. Muller, Of Mum
ich, which in its exquisite simplicity
will be great feature of the play, the
performances of the "Kreuzesschule,"
David and Christ" therefore proves
great attraction. 7S$5s
e. A father and son, Andreas and Theo-
dor Lang, take the part of David. Owing
to the fact that no make up" is allowed
on the Oberammergau stage, the filing
of the part of David from youth to
mature age prese ted great difficulty,
but has been happx;y solved by father
and son sharing the part. Herr Ludwig
Lang, director in chief Of the play, is
the director of the Oberammergau
school Of carving and an artist with very
refined taste. He it. is who arranges
the celebrated tableaux, aud he has de-
signed all the costumes, which are his
.torically true in every detail and their
color scheme most harmonious. Final
ly, Mr.. Hugo Lang, of Church street,
Liverpool, is the official representative
of the community in England.
- The play is staged on the large scale
of which Oberammergau alone Is capa-
BILE, the open air proscenium measuring
125, feet in width and 10 feet in depth.
Some 500 performers appear in the great
scenes. Owing to their being exposed
!, to al winds and weather, the costumes
have to be made Of the very best mate
rails, and the richest tones Of color are
obtained. 14 @r{.t h. .geS. ..a ~ y. :
Oberammergau is easily reached now
by railway from Munich. IN three hours.
The performances take place during
June, July, August and September. The
auditorium, which is completely under
cover, contains 1000 numbered folding
seats, the prices ranging from Is cents
to $1.25. Z *33t ~ sas1E@yE 5ts&@& y 5tg@%s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

\ Nary had lttls lamb, itS fleece VA
sRhite az snow; Is sGtrayed away ono sum
mer day where lambs should never 50.
Then Mary sat her down and tears
:treamed slowly from her eyes. she never
sa the snS Ssei S.S shf dS not TAD e.
WHO kept .asyillage store; ne sat down
and smoked his pipe and watched the open
do,r. And as the people passed along and
dn not stop to buy, John still sat down
and smoked his pipe and blinked his sleepy
And SO the brokers seized his stock, but
It'll he s,;t fingered near and Mary came to
How is ii, sister, can you tell why other
shopmen here sell all their goods 20 quick
~ and thrive from year to year," . "
Remembering now her own bad luck. the
little maid replies: These other fellows
fatten, John, because they advertise"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

memorial tower. to Vermont's great
hero, Gen. Ethan Allen. The project
has been pushed By. the society with
considerable enthusiasm, and practi
scally all Of the necessary funds have
been secured. f. II &
The design for the tower is Of bold
military order. The dimensions are
40 feet high. "a feet square at the
base and 20 feet at the narrow part,
the battlements being wide enough SO
that the top corresponds in size with
the base. "A It III is built of stone
quarried near the spot. az 81
The name Indian Rock has been
given to the spot by reason Of the
legend, which is said to be well estab-
lished, that it was the point Of out.
look for the Indians for long ages be.
fore the. white man came into this
country: The rock has an elevation
Of nearly 200 feet. and affords an ex-
tensive view in all directions. I'm
mediately in front stretches a fiat
plain, extending. to the lake shore.
The view Of Lake Champlain from
Split Rock mountain on the south ex-
tends to the north as far as the eye
can reach, giving the entire range Of
the Adirondack mountains on the
west and towns along the lake shore
from Essex to Plattsburg. To the
north can be seen Mallett's bay and
the course of the Winooski river.
From the top Of the tower the whole
Green mountain range will be plain
ly visible, with the valley lying be-
tween the lake and the mountain. The
natural picturesqueness Of the location
is enhanced by the rugged rocks,
which comprise the bluff, and which
give a wildness to the whole scene,
which one would hardly expect to find
80 near the city. S''5$. :.
The Daughters Of the Revolution
some years ago placed bronze tablet
on the rock by the roadway, marking
the site Is being the residence Of
Ethan Allen at the time Of his death,
which occurred near that spot 25S:s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
MISS lila Ut, INutA IA nv. 81,
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS.
Pe' Be- the Remedy Thai

Miss Ella OF, 1927 Linden st. Indian
apolis, Ind, writes: <4.
~ suffered with 3 ran down consfifu.
tiOn for several months, and feared
fhafI would have to give up my work.
u .sOn seeking the advice of 4 physi.
clan, he prescribed a tonic. found,
however; that 1t did me no good. On
seeking the advice Of our druggist, he
asked me to try Peruna. In, affeW
weeks I began to feel and net like 4
different person. MY appetite In.
crea sed, ! did not have that W0rn-0ui
feeling, and I could sleep splendid!y.
Ina couple Of months L was entirely
recovered. THANK you for what yOul
medicine3 has deie for me. Ella OF.
Write DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
for free medical advice. All cores
pondence is held strictly confidential.
az " Z. - =, o :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
!. EVER TREAT YOU slo (:
Coffee Acts the Jonah and VIII
u .*s &ssSa Come Up. 49, y "a

= "A clergyman who pursues his noble
calling in q country parish in Iowa
tells of his coffee experience: #+
''My wife and I used coffee regu
larly for breakfast, frequently for din
ner, and occasionally for supper-al
ways the very best quality-packag<
coffee never: could find place on ou1
table. 70 S:s H. ="
2"In the spring Of 1896 my wife was
taken with violent vomiting which w
had great difficulty In STOPPING.
.It seemed to come from coffee drink
ing. but we could not decide.
ZEN the following July, however, she
was attacked a second time BY the
vomiting. was away from home
fl1ing an appointment at the time, and
on my return ]. found her very low;
she had literally svomited herself ~
most to death, and it took some day.
to quiet the trouble and restgrs Shel
stomach. q
II had also experienced ths same
trouble, but not SO violently md had
relieved 1t, each time, By asresort to
medicine. q s2sss ss
"But my wife's second attack salts
fied me that the use Of coffee was at
the bottom Of our troubles, and 80 We
stopped it forthwith and took on
Postum Food Coffee The old symp.
toms Of disease disappeared, and dur
ing the 9 years that we have been
using Postum instead Of coffee we
have never had recurrence of the
vomiting. We never weary Of Pos
tum, to which we know No owe our
good health. This is q siMple state
ment Of facts Name given by Pos
tum Company; Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book THE Road 70
Wellville." in each pkg.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
DEFINITIONS AND DERIVATION

The petrifcation agate was named Tor
the river Achates, in Sicily, where it was
z drst found. 49,
"A brochure is a small book, stitched,
not bound, so named from the French
''brocher," to stitch. i
a bylaw owes the FIRST part of itself
to the word "bye, the old Danish word
for town, burg or burgh. .. 49,, :.
T. The Il word 49,. amateur originally
French, from the Latin 'amator,"' q
lover. means lover OF any particular
art, but not q professional follower or It.
The American word BOSS" for mas
ter, Is the mod Tern form OF the Dutch
'.baas,'' Of the same meaning. It is de-
scended from the original Dutch settlers
OF New York. - 5s. 5 2A
The word "billion" in England and
the colonies means million millions.
In France and on the continent, as we'll
as in the United States, it means thou
sand millions.
The name "calomel' means beautiful
black" and was originally given to
black sulphuret Of mercury. AS calomel
Is a white powder, the name is merely :
docular misnomer now, @ $S ~
The word ''Boer;" applied to the Dutch
Inhabitants Of the country districts Of
the Cape Of Good Hope, is the German
for farmer and agriculturist. The Eng
lish word "boor" had the same origin
The word beverage" has had many
changes in photography. It. is found
spelled tsbiberedge," beverage" and
''beveridge." 1t comes from the Italian
'''bevere,'' to drink, but more remotely
from the Latin. 4.ce ~ 80. ii .1.st
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

Unless early and correcttrsatmentia
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her.. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the most efficient treat
ment for kidney troubles Of women,
and is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose. Y. ~.
When . woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent.
painful or scalding urination, swelling
of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region Of the kidneys or notices a brick
dust sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as it may be the means of
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer. -
ct cannot express the terrible suffering !
had to endure. A arrangement of the female
organs developed nervous prostration and q
serious kidney trouble The doctor attended
me for year, but kept getting worse, until
was unable to do anything, and made up
my mind could not I've. finally decided
to try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is q Last resort, and I am to-day well
woman. I cannot praise 1T highly, and I
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga. -ar r
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to
women address in confidence, Lynn,
Mass. Il -r.:. , 49, r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
PARIS HAS INDIAN PRINCE.
The Maharajah Of Kapurthaln Is the
=, Social Lion Of the Day at the
~ Z. Lei. French Capitol.

Paris.-Paris cannot live without
princes. When It hasn't any big ones
to contemplate it looks out for the
little ones. As long as the ribbon
loving Partisan can say 'Monseig-
neur'' and "Altesse" he does not trou-
BILE much to inquire what the princi-
pality Of the grandee he bows to is
worth. This year the king of Spain
has turned all heads, but, as he has
gone, the republicans had to scratch
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

THE OF KAPURTHALA
Tile Is the Social Lion of the Day in Paris
elsewhere, and all the other monarchs
having their hands full, Paris has
seized upon an Indian princeling, the
maharajah Of Kapurthala, and for the
last ten days has gone into ecstasiea
over him. @ & zs &$s: - ~.
But IL Paris is having surfeit of
mlaharajah, what Is his highness hav.
ing? II he does not collapse under
the weight Of the interminable dinners
he is partaking Of. he must be strcus
man. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
Chance for Inventors .

The government Of the Netherland:
has instituted competition with the Oh
ject Of discovering q process Of cut,
ting diamonds which will dispense. with
the use of an alloy dangerous to health
For complete solution Of this problem
prize Of 32,275 is offered. The answers
must be written in English, French,
German Sor Dutch, and submitted to
Prof. L Aronstein, chemical laboratory
Of the Polyclynic school, Delft, Holland,
ON or before January j, 1906. l. i.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
A New Kind Of Glass.

A new use has been found for the
mineral called huorspar in the manu-.
facture Of very beautiful kind of
glass. The substance is added to the
quartz mixture and produces an Ok.
0uisite play Of opalescent color, \
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
Must bow To Art.

AS Richard Wagner's widow de-
clared that the noise which ! they
caused was out of harmony with the
poetical atmosphere Of Bayreush the
municipal authorities have prohibited
motor cars entering the town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
NO MORE HEADACHE
GENERAL WEAKNESS AND FEVEl
DISAPPEAR TOO.
How a Woman Was Freed from TROUBLED
@ That Had Made Lifo Wretched for
Many Years.

V00C d0O 0A0U0 LILO SvrotC0oV ZOE
Il Many Years.
The immediate causes of headaches
vary, but most of them come from poor
Of poisoned blood. In anemia the blood
is scanty or thin the nerves are ilnper-
fectly nourished and pain is the way in
which they express their weakness. IN
colds the blood absorbs poison from the
mucous surfaces, and the poison irritates
tho nerves and produces pain. In rheu-
matism, malaria aud the grip, the poison
in the blood produces like discomfort. In
Indigestion the gases from the impure
matter kept in the system affect the
blood in the same way.
The. ordinary ;headache-cures at best
give only temporary relief. They deaden
the pain but do not drive the poison out
Of the blood. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
on the contrary thoroughly renew the
blood and the pain disappears perma-
nently. Women in particular have found
these, pills an unfailing relief in head
aches caused by anemia.
Miss Stella Blocker recently said: "Dr.
Williams Pink Pills did me q great deal
Of good. I had headache nearly all the
time. After I had taken three boxes Of
these pills I became entirely WELL"
;"How long had you suffered? ?" she
was asked. ~. H..
=" For several years. I can't tell the
exact date when my illness began for it
came on by slow degrees. I had been
going down hill for many years."
did you have any other aillnents?"
"Iwas very weak and sometimes Ihad
fever. Ny liver and kidneys were af-
fected as well as my head" !
Is How did you come to take the rem
edy that cured you?"
~ saw In q southern newspaper q
statement Of some person who was cured
Of like trouble by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. Ny physician hadn't done me any
good, 90 ! bought q box Of these pills.
After ! had taken one box felt so much
better that ! kept on until I became en-.
tirely well. .
Miss Blocker's home is at Leander,
Louisiana. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
sold BY all druggists. Besides headache
they cure neuralgia, sciatica, nervous
prostsation, partial paralysis and rheu.
m0kiams 4Sf 80 81. 5'| 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

In the bright lexicon Of youth there j,
20 word more attractive than vacation
Boston Globe. tv- r1r ~ H. 80