davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26
ELDER DAY HEARD FROM.
Wcli-known Resident of Parowa n
Writes from British rlission.

Editor Iron County Record. =
wish you would change the address
of my paper from Bristol to 10 Pitt
Vile ST.. Chaltenham, England.
am glad to say that The Record has
been reaching me regularly for some
time.
:, On April End my comapnion and
| received letter from Pres. String
ham requesting as to pack our grips
the next morning and go to Abertil-
ley, South Wales. He gave us the
address of some Of the saints whom,
he said, would find us some people
who wished to be baptized into the
church. We yielded obedience and
when we knocked at the door of one
of the addresses with which we had
been furnished, the lady of the house
exclaimed, "Here are the elders ~
and she called her husband and they
were very much delighted, receiving
us with open arms. Now they had
never seen us before; neither did
they know that we we're coming.
1t has been about fourteen months
since the elders we're moved from
Wales, but some Of the saints there
have been doing good work and the
seed that has been sown has begun to
bring forth fruit. For it is written,
Zone soweth and another reapeth
and both rejoiceth together :" We
were there 10 days and held some
very successful meetings, also two
cottage meetings, besides distributing
about 100 gospel tracts and selling
nearly fory books. We also had a
great many gospel conversations, so
you see we we're active in spreading
NJ ormonism in that part. We bap-
tized and confirmed two adults into
the church and left some warm
friends there.
We received another letter last
evening requesting us TO go down
again, not combining us to any |
special place, but to get among the |
people and do all the good we can.
1t is great JOY and satisfaction
TO work for our Mister, when we can
get to tell the plan of life and sal
vation to people who are willing to |
hear us.
We are having considerable wet |
weather and the whole country has
put on its new green frock; IL is
grand beyond description.
feel we'll ifle3 work of the Lord
and / know that have been blessed
in many ways since leaving my home
in Zion.
From your brother in the cause
of truth, MILFORD DAY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26

"This winter puts us in mind of
the winter of the blue snow in Wis.
consin. 1t came on suddenly just as
it did this year. The snow fell
softly and gently, taking the blue out
of the sky with it until the whole
earth was covered with blue snow.
We we're working in logging camp
then. 1t was a large camp, so big
hat the pancaEe griddle was half
mile long. We used to tie side of
bacon to each one of the cooks feet
and let him skate back and forth to
grease the griddle. The batter was
mixed in a mortar mixer and sent to
as frozen aud baled. That was a
great winter. The face of nature
froze and peeled off. The finger of
time was so numbled with cold
that it couldn't point with pride.
1t froze the toe nails off the foot of
the hill, and paralyzed the arms of
morpheus. Timber split with the
frost that winter. A teamster was
sitting on a log drawing it to the
river, when it exploded with the cold,
catching a part of his sheepskin
clothes as the crack closed again.
The log was fortunately hollow and
he had noticed as he loaded il that the
pitch had hardened as it ran down
the center of the tree so he lit a
match and tied it to his whip crack.
or and swung over, setting the pitch
on fire. The movement of the team
gave it a good draft and the poor
man thawed himself loose before he
got to the landing place. How
fortunate that it was hollow log. C.
Exchange
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26
Friday, May 10, 1905.
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

In its issue of the goth inst. Trutl
publishes letter from one of The
students at the Agricultural College,
which sevrely arraigns President
Kerr of that institution. 1t alleges
that instead of attending to his bust
nees as the presiding officer of the
Agricultural College the chief is de.
voting his attention TO politics, and
not only that but il is alleged that
he has no sympathy with the agricul-
tural, features of the college In ad-
dition to the letter from the student,
the great Utah weekly itself, says
that Mr.. Kern has been guilty of
gross misuse of the college funds
and that for some time past the
means that should have been used for
the purpose of instruction and
buildings along the lines of agricul-
ture has been taken innthe interests
of other branches.
III there is one branch of education
that is of more Importance to the
state than another IL certainly is
that of agriculture, including as it
does the important branches of stock
raising, dairying, horticulture and
everything incident to the making of
a living from the soil.
II President Kerr is an enemy to
this i'm portant industry, which is the
foundation of all prosperity, he is
certainly not the sort of man to pre-
side over an institution whose avowed !
object is to teach agriculture, and
the sooner he is relieved of position
which must be very unpleasant to
him and very unsatisfactory to the !
true friends of the science which it
Is the business of the college to
teach, the beer 1T will be for all con-
cerned But he MOULD not ba con-
'dcmned unheard. let an investiga-
tion be made and IL it is found that
he is N OF guilty as charged, and that
he Is willing to work for the inter
est of the object for which the college
has been instituted and for which it
receives the support of the state, let
1t be so announced, aud the man
given fair treatment and not kicked
out of office on exparte testimony.
1t is reported that he is anxious to
have Professors Widtsoe and Merrill
discharged and that the gentlemen
have remained at the college at the
instance and solicitation of friends
of the institution who realize that il
they severed their connection there
with the college would lose its main
support agriculturally. The people
in this section Of country have be-
come acquainted with those gentle
men, and have great renpect for their
ability and also for the way they
have of showing it, and they feel
that it would be difficult matter to
fill their places If they weree dis
charged or driven away by improper
treatment. 1t seems the poorest
kind of policy and management to
part with such men if it can be
avoided. The experience they have
gained in the lines they have fol
lowed is something that it would be
unfortunate for the state to lose the
benefit of, and we should have to
what some time before we could fill
their places with men as we'll quail
fed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26
Periodic
Palms..

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are a most remarkable remedy
for the relief of periodic pains,
backache, nervous or sick head
ache, or any of the distress
ing aches and pains that cause
women so much suffering.
AS pain is weakening, and
leaves the system in an ex-
hausted condition, it is wrong
to suffer a moment longer than
necessary, and you should take
the Anti-Pain Pills on first in
dication of an attack.
If taken as directed you may
have entire confidence in their
effectiveness, as we'll as in the
fact that they will leave no dis,
agreeable after-effects.
They contain no morphine,
opium, choral, cocaine or other
dangerous drugs.
"For long time have suffered
greatly, with spells OF backache. that
seem almost more than l can endure.
These attacks come on every month.
and last two or three days. / have
never been able to get anything that
would give me much relief until be-
began the use OF DIR. Miles Anti Pain
Pils, and they always relieve me in a
short time. My sister, who suffers
the same way, has used them with
the same results" MRS PARK.
72l s. Michigan ST., South Bend, Ind.
Or. Miles, AntI-PaIn pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II IL
fails he Will return your money.
20 doses, 20 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26

President Roosevelt is making q
shaking up among the monopolies OF
the country through the course he il
taking in the matter of the purchase
of materials and machinery for the
Panama canal. 1t has long been a
matter of doubt in the minds of some
of our people as to whether the great
manufacturers we're guilty as charged
of selling their goods to foreigners
at the greatly reduced prices which
we're reported, but the stand taken
by the president leaves no doubt in
relation to the matter, and 1t is
crafty ing to know that the great
head of the nation does not stand for
such business. There is no doubt
that the attitude of the president as
set out by our Washington CORE
spondent, will bring about such tariff
reforms IS will practically cut out
this abuse of the protection which
the tariff is intended to give to home
industries. The fact that three men,
bers of the presidents cabinet are
opposed to his views on this subject
cuts no figure with Mr.. Roosevelt who
displays the same independence of
character in this instance that he has
manifested. If there has
ever been a man in the presidential
chair since Washington, who believed
in acting on. the maxim, "Be sure
you are right and then ,go ahead" it
is Theodore Roosevelt, land the fact
that he has no intention of being a
for re-electic gives him a
freedom of action in ses like the
one just alluded to, Ut will, to a
man of his independ, disposition,
be worth more than Jall the dis
tinotio- that another term of office
could confer. However, IL the presi-
dent continues to not on the high
plane that has hitherto characterized
his performances of duty it "a possible
that the great American people will
not take no for an answer when the
question of successor to Mr.. Roose-
Welt is again before them.
Men who have the courage to rise
above the diction of the corrupt
party lash and work for the people,
regardless thereof, are exceedingly
scarce, and it is just possible that
Mr.. Roosevelt may find proposition
coming before him about that time
that will appeal more strongly to his
patriotism than his present views do
to his sense of propriety or comfort.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26

Andrew j. Bennett, travelling staff
correspondent of the American Shep-
herds Bulletin, spent a few days
last week in Iron county and has
prepared an exhaustive write up of
the sheep industry in this locality
for that paper.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26

And now for the county fair 1t
is awfully late to commence, but
they say 1t is "better late than
never" and it seems that We will
always have to choose between these
two In tho matter Of county fairs in
this county.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26

Legal Blanks at this once.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26

Legal Blanks at this office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
WESTERNERS FLEE
FIRE IN CHICAGO
Brevoort House, One Of the City's
Oldest Hotels, Afire Jew
els Stolen.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Fire partly de-
stroyed the Brevoort house early today,
causing loss Of 100000 and forcing
$50 guests to make a hurried departure.
Three firemen were injured, one serl-
ously. None Of the guests was hurt.
The fire, which started from crossed
electric-light wires about $3.50 o'clock,
was discovered by a bellboy, who was
almost overcome by smoke in arousing
guests and employees of the hotel.
The smoke hampered the fremen in
their work, while the guests were scam
pering to reach safety and the hotel
employees were arousing them by room
telephones.
The hotel, which is eight stories high,
is owned by the Hannah & Hogg COM
pany, and is one of the oldest in the
city. Nearly all Of the guests were
from western states. Many Of them
escaped from the place by rear fire.
escape.
Louis W. We'll, salesman for New
York jewelry firm, reported that $1,000
worth of jewels had disappeared from
his room.
Professor Edward C. Roedder, Uni
versity of Wisconsin, was one of the
persons who narrowly escaped death at
the fire. Awakening his wife, Profess
sor Roedder hastily dressed, and, tax
ing what clothing he could, led his wife
down stairs. At the third floor he lost
his way in the smoke and before he
again found the stairway his wife had
lost consciousness. He picked her up
in his arms and fed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
TIL MIMI la Oils JIJURNAI.

stand upon will Re ind5rsed BY. The bovlers.
This idea. of running the national congress on
:t S eo 4: &c oas
gers S Re- sst Of 1s
"No city will make Bid for the 1906 meet
# Interest N ss s = aus e 20 e k
ish to turn the meet over 70 Milwaukee, again.
for that would do away with one Of the real
would be far better to turn the whole thing
over to the executive COMMITTEES, With power to
Sst ns m st
up winner in the succeeding six months z
Philadelphia will make a bid for the 1905
Bowling congress. that decision having been
Fra% Of
Is now, In Chicago comforting with Captain
A cry for Chicago in 1905 was started last
night by several Of the more prom inent men In
which were present Treasurer Frank L. Pasde.
KarpG The decision. however Is modined s1 bY
a osst e THAT oe gsssG M R 5 IN
for the affair on the door of the congress next
. The final returns Of entries for the national
tourney have been announced by the Milwaukee
officials. In addition to those printed yesterday
as follows "a e
J. E.s Davies, J. II. Carroll. A. Carlgren,e E.
Castle, p. 4: Johnson, G Krenzz, P. j: Arndt, St.
Matheson, o. C.: stadden. -. =; Garland, 3. ".
Earr. Minneapolis; F; +, Fitzpatrick: H. 2.
0andestun6 Drundret e. PAUL. steIeler
Hansen, D. r. Mcknight, w. C.. Fust. b. F.
Budinger, J. Buehuer, Minneapolis; F. Stutsman,
-" TWO-MEN TEAM CONTEST
Fitzpatrick Everett, St. Paul; Bonesteel- Day,
Minneapolis; stadden-Matheson, Minneapolis;
Neubaum; Knoeller, Green Bay; Castle Carroll ST.
Arndt stil1Watsr .BEeehtels6auer sagi
ton and partner st. Pau1i stiegier Massey, DS.
luth; Ferguson Olson, Duluth; Bride Cannon, Du.
:luth; McReynolds- Hogen,e, Duluth; Bomgesser
Hansen, Minneapo1is Budtnger- Buehler, Mime
Farr, Minneapolis; Vandertunk- Barry, st. Paul
Enderlfn- Deris. St.. Paul. IL, s7=0-..--
FIVE-MEN TEAM CONTEST.
Selby st. Paul: Duluth COMMERCIAL Duluth
Turner, Minneapolis;s Doris, St. Paul; Buffalo
Mir polis; Regulars. Neenah. Wis; Atwood
Saltwater; st. Joseph, St. Joseph, Mich.
= - 80 +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
BASKETBALL.


In a game, fast and furious from start to
finish, Columbia's basketball players, beat the
University Of Minnesota last night by the score
of q to Is.
At times the work of both sides was 20, fast
that the spectators had difficulty in following
the plays.
Last nights victory eonclu.ivelE puts Column
bia in first place among the colleges Of both
the east and west that play basketball. varco
and Pierce did the best work for the Mime
Columbia led the first half with 16 to TO-
Minnesota started the game with a rush and
Pierce scored the first goal, but the Columbia
Scholly. and Purley shot five baskets in rapid
succession @2-'. p - ''--f,'' -~.--~...
The wssterners were fast and showed clean
team work. but their shooting was inaccurate.
- In the second half Hurley scored first for
Columbia. Tuck soon tailed for Minnesota. At
that point Columbia took the lead In the playing
and Kept it till the END Of the game Summary:
Hurley s. Fisher 8, Cnthel, Moore: For Mime e.
sota Varco 2, Pierce 2. Tuck, Leach.
Goal from foul: Columtia Fisher s. For
Minnesota. Varco 2.
Points awarded. Minnesota I.
The school of agriculture defeated the Macal-
ester basketball team last night by a score of
% to a.. 1t was the slowest game played at
the school gymnasium this year. From start
to finish there not minute Of fast play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
SHERIFF BATTLES
WITH 2 OUTLAWS
oklahoma" Combs and "Den.
ver' Lane Fight Until Am
munition Is Exhausted.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Feb. l4.--Sheriff Fen
ton and Deputy Sheriff Aston, after
fierce gun fight, in which more than
fifty shots were exchanged, have cap
tured, near Basin, Wyo., ".Oklahoma"
Combs and t'Denver'' Lane, despera-
does who month ago escaped from the
Jail at Billings, Mont.
Ever since the escape, Billings off
GERS have been sending out semiweekly
communications to Wyoming authori-
ties toskeep a sharp lookout for the out
laws, who, the Billings police said, were
sure to kill some one unless they were
caught.
On Friday evening Sheriff Fenton re-
ceived word that the desperadoes were
in hiding near Basin, where they had
been driven for shelter by the cold
weather. Fenton and Aston got with
in few feet of the door when they
were called on to halt, and simulta-
neously the outlaws began firing from
behind one corner Of the hut.
Neither Of the officers was hit, and
when the outlaws had exhausted their
ammunition they held up their hands
and submitted to the handouts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14

PROPOSALS FOR OFFICE BUILDING ETC,
Department Of the Interior Office Of Indian A.
Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals for Office
Building. etc. Pine Ridge Agency, s. d. and
addressed to the commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
office until 2 o'clock pm. Of February %. 1905.
for furnishing materials and labor to construct
and complete brick office building, etc, at Pine
Ridge Agency, s. D.. in strict accordance with
the plans and specifications, which may be ex-
amined at this office, the offices of the Con-
ftruction News, Chicago, Ill. Journal Minneapo-
lis, Mimi; Globe-Democrat, st. Louis, Mo-. U. s.
indian Warehouses. COZ S. 7th St.. st. Louis
canal ST., Chicago. Ill. and 119 Wooster st.
New York City: Builders Traders Exchanges
omaha, Neb.: Milwaukee, Wis. and St. Paul.
Mimi; Northwestern Manufacturers' Association
st. Paul, Mimi, and at the Agency. For fur
ther information apply TO this office or to john
&. Brennan, Agent Pine Ridge. South Dakota
8. e. Leupp Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
INDIANA'S AUDITOR AS
PASS AGENT FOR S0L0NS
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Indianapolis, Feb. 14.-It' is reported
that David E. Sherrick, auditor of
state and member Of the state board Of
tax commissioners, asked the railroads
railroad passes among the legislators
this year in order to get support for
his tax-ferret bill. When asked as to
the truth Of the statement, Mr.. Sher-
rick said that passes had been distrib-
uted from his office, but he denied ab-
ilege.
zone Of the railroad attorneys came
to me before the session and asked that
I distribute them,'' said Mr.. Sherrick.
He added that it was an established
custom.
Mr.. Sherrick ridicules the idea that
there was any connection between this
distribution Of passes and the tax-ferret
bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
EXCELSIOR LOSES PIONEER
Ethan s. Bardwell, a Settler Of 1855,
Dies Of Apoplexy.

Special to The Journak ~
Excelsior, Mimi, Feb. 14.-Ethan S:
Bardwell, retired farmer and one Of
the early settlers Of the Minnetonka
country, died this morning of apoplexy,
aged II. He came here in 1855 from
Goshen, Mass, and developed a fine
farm.
Children who survive him are Mrs.
Seitz, F. W. Bardwell, postmaster of
Excelsior, and William Bardwell, all
residents Of this place. ..,
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
THE TURF

The fact that Frank Rickaby. the English
Jockey, who had his license revoked shortly after
Tod Sloane placed the ground by the
stewards will be reinstated, gives color to the
belief in England that Sloane. may receive recog-
horseman and rode great many winners, was
suspended for over three years for what British
turfmen believe was the true cause of Sloane's
Misunderstanding large sums on his mounts. I'm
der the English racing rules that were cop
led here few years, ago, any jockey who bets
on his mount is liable to have his license, re-
voked. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14

Con Sandblom Of the King alleys started his
tournament yesterday afternoon and
when the first days play came to an end last
night Kampmann, the st. e, Paul LII. Mill Springs
], 197. Following are the scores: 49,.
Kampnann, 1197; sandblon, 1.1se; Parke,
:12e; Hughes. 1:124: Leitz, 1,136: Carter. 1852;
i. oes Fust, 1895; Jones. 1.o26; stenens, LOIS:
Scholer, 1,O1O; Koch, 997; Mootz, OFT; Yost,
$40; Kuhl Oil; Hastert, S11.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14

Samuel Karpf, secretary OF the American
nual championship tournament at Milwaukee,
reached Chicago yesterday noon, four hours late.
to confer with the officials of the Chicago
Bowling association.
Il am out for reelection, and will make the
race against A.. l.. Langtry,'"' said Karpf: "anl
I feel reasonably confident that the platform l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
THE ICE PATH

The Lake of the Isles Driving club races, in
Guiding ree-for-all pace and trot, which were
scheduled, for yesterday, were postponed because
of the extreme cold, until this afternoon The
same entries held over with the possible excep-
ton that Doc Alnont, owned by Glen Morrow
may be added to the trot.., ~ - .-.5 &f-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
BOXING

Jimmy Briggs Of Chelsea defeated Artie
simms Of Akron, Ohio. at the Young Men g
Social & Athletic club in Brockton. Mass, last
night. Simms broke his right hand in the Soc
ond round, but kept on until the seventh, when
Briggs hammered him badly and he went down
for the count. 80 ~: =. III ~. A..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
BASEBALL

The old Western league baseball park at MIL
ton and the American association was begun
three years ago. will be cut up for city lots
this spring.. This will leave only Athletic park
for Milwaukee ball games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14

At the invitation Of the Western Skating as
socia ton it is probable that John Nilsson the,
champion professional speed skater Of the United
States Norris $. Woo the aatenr champion
futile Of Winnipeg, will be seen in Chicago "
week from Sunday. -.. -s.,-z -ei-. .z.#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14

J. L. Garland and Gus Hansen each rolled per
feet scores at the Cooperative alleys. The per
forma noes were made In friendly matches during
the day. Each now has nine 300 scores to his
credit. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
SKATING

The amateur skating races. scheduled to take
place last night at the down town rink, st.
Paul, were postponed until further notice on ac-
count Of the extreme cold. 1t Is possible that
the events will be held this week.
nament committee of the Western Skating asso-
citation for meet at one Of the local parks sun-
day, In which the star attractions will be Nor
val Baptie Of Bathgate. N. D., and Harley Da-
wilson of st. Paul The latter professional
skaters VIII" will visit Chicago at the invita-
ton Of Allen I. Blanchard.