davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
NOTICE.

To the Share holders of the Parowan
Equitable Cooperative Associa.
tion, Limited;
The annual meeting OF said assocI
alton will be held on Monday, the
s7th day of November. 1905, at .
o'clock, p. IN in the County Court
room, Parowan, aud at said meeting
q financial statement will be rendered
for the year ending October 81, 1905,
aud at said meeting an election will
be held for Ave (Sl directors TO serve
for the ensuing two t2l years. aud
70 transact any other business that
may come before said meeting.
by order Of the Board Of Directors,
this lith day Of November, A. d.,
1905. L. n. MARSDEN, Supt.
NATHAN BENSON, Sec'y.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
FAN FROM nANLY.

The Logan Journal preaches the
following sermon to It's youthful
readers, which may be applicable TO
some of our own 'I.ochinvars;"
Ear too many boys Of from sixteen
Go twenty attempt to convey the i'm.
precision that they are men, and men
of Importance, too, In the respects In
which they mistakenly think manhood
is shown; for they have an entire
miscoaeeption OF true manhood.
Their ideal Is no Chavelier Baysrd,
but drunken, registering, devil may
care sort OF fellow, the real thing
with the ladies, and ''rcady 90 fight
at the drop OF the hat. 2" Hence they
early learn 20 smoke, drink and
swagger, aud are soon recognized by
employers, respecting young
women and reputable eitizens general.
~, as good persons 10 leave severely
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
Mans unroasonab,eness

Is often as great as woman's, but Thos
5. Austin, Mgr. OF the "Reublic. I"
OF Leavenworth, Ind, was not I'M
reasonable, when he refused to allow
the doctors to operate ON his wife,
for female trouble, Instead" he
says, I'VE concluded to try Electric
Bitters. My wife was then so sick, she
could hardly leave her bed, and Ave
COZ physicians had failed to relieve
her, After taking Electric Bitters,
she was perfectly cured aud can now
perform her household duties." Guar.
anteed by all druggist price soc.
For sale by Palace Drug 90.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24

alone.
A mere boy from Cache valley lie
now awaiting trial In Malad on a
charge of assault with deadly
weapon, and thanking fortune 1t is
not murder. lie attended dance In
southern Idaho town aud while his
blood was inhamed with liquor
quarreled with an older man about
the favor Of some young girl present,
It IL said, dared his opponent out to
fight, and cut the other mans throat
so badly that only good fortune,
prompt srugical attention and strong
constitution saved his victim from
death aud himself FROM beinga murd-
erer.
The trouble IL that the boys get
their heads filled with wrong notions I;
false conceptions OF what constitutes
trne manhood; with personal aud
altogether unwarranted egotism. They
aspire TO be men OF the world when
In fact they arc nothing but green
calves 30 appear bold gentlemen when
they are nothing but soft. headed yaps
and ignoramuses. With the FIRST signs
OF beard they assume TO be men,
without having qualified for the
position.
IL requires the greater part of
twenty -one years II boy has natural
aptitude and IL studious and indus
trious 10 make man OF whom his
mother and fnturc wifc may be proud,
but very short time will suffice to
make hrawler and sot, aud too many
take tho shorter road.
Before many boys have earned
hundred dollars, aud while they are
still largely or entirely dependent
upon their parents, thoughts OF mat
rimony begin 10 invade their soft
heads; but instead OF inducing them
10 qualify themselves for some useful.
honorable and lucrative position In
the world, what time they are not
waiting upon their lady love, and
what money they are not spending |
upon her In gaudy raiment for them
selves, 10 spent with the gang OF
youths of similar tastes.
A great portion OF the evil il trace.
able TO the habit of many parents
allowing their boys too great degree
Of what might be termed nocturnal
liberty. They go out in the evening
and return what hour they please.
and tho associations they form prove
their ruin. That "you cant put old
heads on Young shoulders" IL true;
but boys should DO taught their true
positions In life, their proper relations
10 all with whom they are connected,
heir duties and responsible tiles, and
the realtion OF their present conduct
10 future happiness and prosperity. |
This cuorse, In connection With
scholastic education. the regular per.
'ormance OF certain duties la the
nature OF work, and proper restraints
"a to night outings. will combine to
make n man OF hoy II there Is any
hing for them 20 work on.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
You Must
Sleep.

III you cannot, it is due to an
irritated or congested state of
the brain, which will soon de-
velope into nervous prostration.
Nature demands sleep, and
it is as important as food; it
is part of her building and
sustaining process. This period
OF Inconsistencies relaxes the
mental and physical strain, and
allows nature TO restore eX-
hausted vitality.
DR.. Miles Nervine brings
refreshing sleep, because it
soothes the irritation and re-
moves the congestion.
1t is also a nerve builder; it
nourishes and strengthens ev-
cry nerve in your body, and
creates energy i'll all the organs.
Nothing will give strength
and vitality as surely and
quickly as DIR. Miles Nervine.
During the past winter had two
attacks % LaGrippe which left me
very weak. and In had condition.
was 50 nervous could not sleep. My
wife. after trying different remedies,
went for a doctor. The doctor was
out. and a neiEhbor recommended DIR.
Miles Nervine. and she brought homo
and had terrible pains In my head.
After taking a few doses OF Nervine
the pain was not 81 severe. and l
slept. / am now taking the second
bottle. and am very much impfoN ~. ''
HENRY NJ. SMITH. Underhlll. VI.
Or. Miles NerVine Is sold BY your
druggist. who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. " II fails, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
FREE PuBLlc LIBRARY.

Once OF twice Ia the past there bias
been a feeble attempt to launch free
public library In Cedar. The matter
has been started in a half-b hearted
manner, almost without capital OF
books. and soon died not. But these
failures Of the past are no argument
against the value OF such place.
We believe IL there was a comfortable
room provided in convenient part
Of town, provided with moderate
collection OF good books, to start
with, kept we'll lighted aud warmed
during tho winter evenings. it would
be the means OF Keeping a good many
young people of the streets, and
might start them of into something
better aud nobler.
Care should be usea in the selection
Of the books and literature with which
the room would be provided, nothing
trashy and frivolous, and at the same
time a variety embracing other fields
for thought ~ we'll az history and
church works, as these seem 10 have
but little charm for the class of young
people IL Is expected TO reach. Some
of the best magazines OF the day
should be included in the collection,
and the capital At the commencement.
at least, would not necessarily be
large. We believe no trouble would
be found in raising sufficient means
10 start IL by subscription.
II we as community expect to
improve and advance. 1t must largely
be brought about by education, and
the public library seems to offer good
results in this direction.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24

OUR SPECIAL EDITION.

Those unacquainted with newspaper
work have but faint idea OF the
labor aud expense required 10 get up
a oreditable special edition OF news.
paper, aud especially what IL means
TO tho average country Office, where
tho force IL ordinarily overworked,
and no additional printers are avail
able. Having been through the OK
porience, the management OF this
paper realizes Just what Is before us.
We realize also, that In order 90 mako
the special success aud such u rep
reeentation OF the advantages and at
fractions of southern Utah ms we have
designed II 10 be, We must have the
hearty cooperation and support OF
the people OF this section OF country.
Elsewhere In this issue will be
found list OF prizes we are offering
for special articles for this number.
While the amounts offered ara not ~
large ~ could be posted by big
daily paper, they offer fair compen.
sation for tho service required, aud
we trust that some OF our bright
minds, for the sake of the good they
will accomplish, II not for the prizes,
will contribute articles.
The merchants aud profess ional
mon will be interviewed by our so.
licitors In relation TO advertising to
assist In defraying the expense of the
edition, aud we trust they will re-
spond willingly and literally, realiz-
Ing that nothing could be OF moro
lasting benefit 10 tho country than
this special edition. We are a little
late In starting, aud we will DO kept
humping from now until Christmas
60 get the number out. Facilitate
matters all you can by responding
promtly with whatever you are asked
TO contribute. whether II be special
article on some subject assigned, an
advertisement Of your business or any
other reasonable request made OF you.
We guarantee 10 issue aud circu-
ists not lets than y, 200 copies OF the
edition, and this number may be-
considerably increased before We
start our press In motion II we SEQ
business to Justify II. IL will offer
an excellent opportunity 20 adver
tisors, both LOCALLY aud at u distance.
The edition will be the largest aud
best ever issued In southern Utah,
and will be a standing advertisement
OF the resources aud advantages OF tho
country, as we'll as testimonial OF
the enterprise aud public spiritedness
Of its people.
We will aim to cover tho three
counties, nc least, and be-
sides the topics for which prizes are
offered, we will write up all the no.
sources OF the country, tho business
interests, prominent people aud pub.
lic institutions, early day aud present
aud a multitude OF other
matters OF interest TO every resident
NJ this section of the country.
In order that we can estimate what
number OF papers To print, we will
request that individuals who are will.
Ing TO aid the good work by the pur-
chase and distribution Of copies,
send In their orders for the number
desired as early as possible.
Trusting that we may have the
hearty aud material support OF the
people of southern Utah In this
worthy undertaking, we remain,
SOUTHERN UTAH PUB. & PRTG.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24

power and influence, and may they 20
increases that no city or town in Utah
will be without one, and then the
combined strength of all can be
thrown at every opportunity for the
best interest and the advancement Of
the whole State"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24

Legal Blanks at this once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-03
NO SHAKE UP PLANNED
Scalps Of Presidents of Ter
ritorial Educational Insti-
tutiOns are Secure.

During tho present week the regents
o. an the territorial educational insttu-
tons win mee; 70 check up the years
business and % ioog over The list OF
teachers 10 che various Institutions and
ASCERTAIN II there win be any places TO
hil with more competent instructors Ac-
oording 20 Goth Governor Ferguson and
Territorial superintendent Baxter there
are no changes contemplated IN the heads
Of the various institutions. and II IN
presidents desire TO remain there win in
All likelihood be no opposition.
The regents u the three normal schools
wiz liSey meet "a Edmond; Of the a.
and a. college, az saltwater; the colored
university az Lansston the board OF re-
gents for the Norman university in Guth-
RE, and for the preparatory university.
az ronkeava At these meetings an im-
IlpVenen,s for the coming year win be
discussed, Tnvsv win include the expend-
iiure of ihc Ss2 600 FOR the morrill, han
a- Saltwater. OF the $4,000 for the build-
higs az Langst0n and OF the 100000 at
the Tonkawa preparatory school; also o.
at least 5000 for le removal OF the
steam heating plant az the Weatherford
formal The appropriation Of $4,000 for
he science han at Aiva IS not available
upcl legalized ly congress.
The record of cach au0 every teacher
in the seven schools VIII be- looked over
oidefaiN ALREADY there are several reese
iumfious ou nie and there wiu likely be
regen's DO not wish 90 keep another year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-03
Some Peculiar Flowers.

The Brazilian flower known as the
running antelope is so called because
Its white petals have a series of we'll
defined. dark colored lines and dots in
winch the Imagination can trace The
form Of an tntelope, with its limbs out
stretched and head thrown back. seem
ingly flying for It's life. In the "carica-
ture plant" one species has the imita-
tive form on the petals. and another
has it outlined in the ribs and shading
IF the leaves
The last mentioned curiosity bears a
remarkably well executed likeness of
the Duke Of Wellington and has on
that account been named Arthur and
HIS Nose" Among the orchids the i'm
itative form is entirely different in
character, being exhibited in the shape
Of the flower itself Some are exact
coun'erfeits Of bees. butterflies aud
moths. while Others take upon them.
selves the form of worms and beetles.
Naturalists believe that in the FIRST
instance 1t is natures trap to lure other
beetles, moths and butterflies. but in
the case of the worm and the beetle
orchids OF those that are the exact
counterparts Of toads, lizards and huge
spiders. they do not attempt to explain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-03
WAY MARRIED LIRE is Dull.
A Few Simple Rules fer Settling
Great Problem.

A Few Simple Rules fer Settling
Great Problem.
Married life is dull because neither
hrsnands ror wives devote sufficient IN
telligent cGort toward making it inter
es;lnS.
The greatest enemy that humanity
has ever known is the individual who
trst advanced the luck theory IN regard
20 matrimony.
Everybody believes in It because il
Is more soothing to our vanity to feel
hat We are unluclSy than to admit that
We are fools. or shirks, but in reality
there IS no luck about It.
Luck has nothing to do with the kind
OF husband or wife a woman and man
pick out That is the result Of their
own Judgment
Neither has luck anything to do with
matrimonial felicity. That is the result
Of will power and determination.
Barring the few criminals Of both
sexes-and the people who complain Of
the dullness Of married life are more
disgruntled than wicked-there is no
man or woman with whom you can get
along II you try. and none with
whom you can get along with If you
don't
If she wants TO keep married life
from being dun for her husband a wo-
man must praise his virtues and ignore
his faults,
II women would devote as much time
TO studying their husbands as they dc
to studying Browning, there would be
no use for the divorce courts.
If man wants to make married life
interesting to his wife he must make
her his partner. and give her a fair
divide In the pleasures ana perquisities
Of life.
beng a woman doesn't make a high
spirited individual enjoy begging.
Souls do not wear pet;icoats.
II man wants to make married life
thrilling for his wife ne viii spend mis-
evenings with her and try to take some
interest in the subjects that amuse her.
Women don't really marry to get
dummy dressed up in meas clothing.
and with newspaper glued IA It's
hands.
Il Iea visa 20 make their wives
happy they viii never forget that wo-
men care more for words than they do
Tor deeds and that they viii forgive
anything to the husband who pays
them compliments and little attentions
The husband Is the audience to which
the wife plays, and If she doesn't get
the glad hand from him she feels that
life is cinders. ashes and dust
II husbands and wives want married
life 10 be interesting they must respect
each others preigaices. ami give u
each other the same liberty they de-
mand for themselves
These are simple rules for settling q
great problem, but they viii work. for
hariip in marriage IS not luck. 1t Is
goliton.-Dorothy Diz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-03
SUGAR Reet Waste.

The sugar.beet factory has two waste
products or by-products that are Of Use
to the farmer The two by-products are
pulp and molasses, or that part Of the
sugar which does not crystallze. The
Massachusetts, Agricultural College has
made a feeding and digestive expert
ment OF this food and arrives at the fol
lowing conclusions.
First-Molasses beet-pulp. a kiln.
dried residue Of beet-pulp and molasses,
is low In protein and high in carbohy-
drates. L. differs chemically from corn.
meal in having more ash, a much
larger amount of fiber and only traces
Of fat The carbohydrates Of cornmcel
consist principally of starch. while
those OF molasses beet-pulp are COM
posed largely Of sugar pentosans and
hber. II is Slightly less dlgestible than
cornmeal.
second-It keeps well, VIII absorb
large quantities OF added water. has a
slightly laxative effect, has proved a
palatable, healthful food for dairy stock
and satisfactory as a component OF a
grain ration for the production OF milk
Il can also probably be uaed with good
results for fattening. and as partial
grain feed for horses.
Third-Beoause OF its coarse. me.
chanical condition it viii serve as a di.
Iuter for the heavier concentrates
Fourth Il is inferior in nutritive ef.
feet to oorumeal, probably 10 per cent
Fifth-It was offered at s22 to S23 a
ton at retail in Massachusetts, during
1903 and 1904. compared with cornmeal
At SO 10 s26 a ton and these figures ex-
press approximately the relative com
mercial yalHes OF the two feeds. based
upon the nutritiye material contained
In fhem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-03
.GUTHRlE'S PROSPERITY
Nearly $4,000 Worth Build
ing For March
Isn't Bad.
outbrle IS lmprovlne

Guthrie IS improving.
spring has opened and building has
begun in earnest.
Carpenters and iaborers are busy and
70 dltcuity is experienced In securing
work
There viii be fuzzy 100000 worth Of
progress" administered to outhrle's
prosperity this year.
IN May the Jtrset car system Will
O." IN operation and tire parks and pleas
ure resorts Will be open - visitors.
The following is demonstmtive of what
D. going on m Guthrie In the way Of
luil5og. ETC.. as shown by the permits
issued by Chief Grlbcr during the month
of March
Joe NJ ahoades addition TO dwelling
$500.
n. u Cheadie. barn. $500.
NJ. M whitehead. addition St00
Mrs l.. &. Pickering addition. S225.
I. II Blake. one story frame dwelling
{ic5
Aiss ~ j irving barn Si25
J.. C. Knightcn. one story frame dwell
mg 5000
j. A. Gilbert. addition 500.
John Cammack one story iron clad
tJndns Sl2O.
II Finley. addition, $40
John Potts. frame harm. 500.
George Carmon, addition 90
T. s. Kesler two story frame dwell
ling. 5000
g. A. Filseh two story brick, 10000
Isaac Waller. repairing brick build
ms $3.50
= a avNg,t., ,.,.. ..... f o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-03
M. W. A. ORPHANS HOME
Local Members Plan to Es-
tablish One in This
City.

a number OF local Modern Woodmen OF
America have been planning to start "a
movement ,hat win result IN the estab-
hshment Of an orphans home for tha or
der. Nearly every other lodge Of any
rcnoNn has a home of this kind Even
louch smaller organizations have estab-
lshed orphans homes
1he Modern woodnen is leading ali Of
tho ater1al-benchcial societies and is
the third IN size Of an lodges In the world.
Guthrie Woodmon should become inter-
csied IN this move and see that the home
is established here. II is possible. and
ul II requires 10 have the thing on its
fcct and on its way to success IS TO
have a sufficient number of good rusuers
grasp the opportunity by the foreloclg.
Tie following letter from Cushing
Wcodman shows the feeling that prevails
there in regard TO such a move Modern
Wo0dmen of America last year paid
ove- }6.O00.000 10 the widows and or
phans Of deceased members. 1t is a Won
cerful organized force carrying cheer
and substantial aid into more than ten
bcroaved homes every day Of the year:
Gushing, Okla.-lt seems to me that
conditions both of our society and GER
tain members, Indicate the 'gant Of an or
phans home. We have osiv 90 look
utonnd us TO sec monuments built by
other societies no stronger either hnanel-
ally or numerically than is the Modern
WoDdmen OF America. The necessity and
good accomplished by zach an institution
q an unquesuoned fact We san look at
ouf brother Masons and odd Fellows as
au excellent example along this line. II
my Information Is correct we fre second
only In numbers to the Odd Fellows ia
the United States. Considering our
g,rcngth as a fraternity should we not
have the honor of an orphans home as
have these and other great fmteInities?
With our present membership IL win re-
Qmre ono dollar per member per annum
for two years 10 enable us to erect
home az cost OF at least Si,5O0,00G. Con-
sider the enormous amount Of good ac-
ccmphshed Ey other orders no more able
thar we are TO erect "a home OF this kind.
our home being BUILT. it win take only
five cents Per member annually TO con-
tribute from Sg5,o0C TO $4,000 to the sup
tort Of it, This sum. / believe. would
be- FAR ip excess Of the actual expense Of
such an institution. Il would seem that
such a proposition would appeal TO every
member as OF personal interest. These
are the convictions Of bachelor meme
Der. which fact viii surely suggest 10
, the more fortunate neighbors my earnest
ress on this subject Wishing for an OPP
pouuniy 10 contribute 10 an orphans
home, 1 am. fraternally yours.
r. K. Winchester
Camp sSl5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-03

VIZ te noticd after the meetings Of this
eek IA order that they may have ample
opportunity TO get a rev position for the
ensuing yea This has always been
custom OF the Oklahoma boards. The
designations on file arc sal dto include al
least ono from Wea'herford. two from
Edmond. one or two from saltwater.
and perhaps the Same number from Alva.
10 Is understood that an attempt will
h9 made again to secure q business man
necr for the Langston colored university
u s. denied there viii be any change in
ne presidency Of the school therefore
the business manager VIII be an addi-
tion9l official in connection with that in
s;.tuticn. I'll same attempt has been
lande for several years as IL Is main
taiucd that President 1nman r.. Page. a.
ionst excellent educ ;or. is a man OF but
i"cagre business ability This win be
iiia argument presented 10 get business
manager Page IS looked upon as the
ltuding colored educator west Of the Mis-
sissippi river.
just what effect the Lydick bin passed
by the recent legislature. TO keep all
teachers In educational institutions out
NJ ioliucs viii have renuins yet 10 de-
velo2. u was announced some time ago
that its FIRST result would be the resisna-
ton Of Prof T. s. Elder. instructor n.
Mathematics az the territorial university
Elder is charsed with busying himself
too much In local and territorial politics
and has brought upon himself the enmity
" numerous pilitcans ana others IN
public life who claim that he should
leave politics alone IL ne Is 10 remain in
Tho university II was understood again
to-day that Elder viii not be in the uni-
versity next ycar.
the Lydick "clvH service bin" as the
cne referred to above is known and the
i.cNy aineadnent TO the general appropri-
alton bin. compelling an students enter
ine territorial schools Il be at least COM
wop school graduates are the raost im-
i.oriant laws rassed by the recent legis-
nftre regarding the management OF these
Institutions.