davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-09-29
Abating the Fly Nuisance

Fly killing is discouraglhg U.s.
ness, because there always seeps "
be an unlimited supply Of the enemy,
But poison and "tanglefoot p"p1i
would become unnecessary II o"i'
people would adopt the simple nie
sures necessary to prevent the oreeu
ing of the pests. We are botDereo
by flies because we choose to be tnus
annoyed if we liked, we could ge' Iiu
of them altogether. says the SATURDAY
Evening Post.
Already many stable owners are
doing much to abate the nuisanoe'
They have learned that small guam
tity of kerosene used two or tnree
times week will entirely prevent
the propagation of flies, thus making
great difference In the comfort OF
people who dwell in houses near n.y.
An expenditure of few cents month
will accomplish the purpose.
Every stable where proper preca'l-
tions are not AIKEN is fly hatchery.
Practically all of the flies are bred
In stables. 1t is amazing that In
these days of enlightenment such a
nuisance should be. permitted. Here
is an insect that causes more discom-
fort to human beings than all Others
put together, and which, in addition,
is known to be carrier Of typhoid
fever and other diseases. Yet though
easy of prevention, its propagation is
freely allowed.
Mosquitoes, when they iuiest large
areas, are hard to deal with; not 80
the flies. The latter in all probabili-
ty never go far from the stables in
which they are bred. From little
footless maggots they are transformed
in few days into the winged shape
and the first thing they want is water.
There is nothing 80 thirsty as fly
it wants to drink all the time. A
saucer of poisoned water placed in a
stable will destroy nearly every fly
Matched in that place.
But the kerosene method is easiest
and most effective. A sprinkling two
or three times week will do the
business, killig every larva or pupa
with certainty. Some day the adop-
tion of such measures in every stable
will be required and rigidly enforced
Then we shall be rid of the plague
for good epidemics of disease will b'
less frequent; the screening of houses
will be rendered unnecessary, and {
specimen of Musa domestica will b.
SO rare as to be regarded almost as
| curiosity.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-09-29

In conclusion, we wish with all
the force at our command to depri-
cate the tendency towards lawlessness
that seems to be growing in the com
munity. There is duty we all owe
of good citizenship, to uphold and
defend the officers in the discharge of
duty. There is altogether too mcuh
sympathy for the law breaker. We
elect men to office and place them in
the front and then desert and leave
them to their fate. A person not in
timately acquainted with the situa-
tion is not aware of the pressure that
is brought against those elected to en-
force the laws. When case goes
into court the room is filled with
sympathizers of the accused, while
the stable, law-abiding portion of
the community is scarcely represent
cd. The result of this influence Is
obvious and it requires great deal
of courage and stamina to deal out
justice under such circumstances. 1t
is not sufficient to elect men to office
and say sick-eml The moral support
of every good citizen is also neces-
sary.
In the toughest mining camps of
this western country the conditions
in this respect is infinitely better than
it is here. Many of you have been
in the minig camps of eastern Nevada
and elsewhere and will bear us out
in this statement. Let a man there
get drunk and "run a muck" and
what becomes of him. He is taken
In charge by an officer. If he resists
he is knocked down and dragged to
the cell. When his trial is called
he stands up and takes his medicine.
Nobody takes any particular notice
of him or cares what the penalty is,
unless prompted by idle curiosity.
One or two such lessons suffice to
convince the wuold-be bad man that
he is no hero, and he is glad to live
within the laws.
But how is it hereY No sooner
does the law breaker get into the tolls
than there are a dozen fellows on
hand to go his bail, sympathize and
condole with him aud curse the off
Ger who arrested him.
The situation is regrettable and it
behooves every citizen having the in
terest of the town and our valued in
situations at heart TO take decided
stand on the side of law and order
and frown down this sentiment that
is getting root among us, while there
is yet time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-09-29
& Who's
I Your :
n Tailor?

You doubtless have. noticed cloth
ing ads. of attractive looking, we'll
dressd men, and wondered IL you
could ever apper so we'll.
The clothing ON those half-tone
figures was made by artists for those
particular figures.
There is no way you can appear to
equally as good advantage unless you
also have YOUR clothes made for you
by an artist
We use LIVING MODEL for each
suit we make.
And that model Is the man who is
to wear the suit.
You can't get away from the fact
that clothes TO FIT PERFECTLY
must be made for the individual that
is to wear them.
Wouldn't you prefer to wear that
kind of clothes and be willing to pay
s25 to $50 for suit or overcoat that
would be made to please your
Ask your dealer to show you our
asmples of woolens-500 styles from
which to make your selection.
Copy of our magazine, MEMS
logs" which will tell you what to
wear, how to wear it and where to
get it, mailed free upon application.
Ed. V. Price g. Co.
MERCHANT TAIORS, CHICAGO.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-09-29
The Popula Noun ain Way.

To all points east during any sea
son of the year for scenery service
and equiment is via the MIDLAND
ROUTE. The line of more unique
and interesting mountain wonders
than any other in the world
1t isn't 80 much where you go that
makes the trip pleasant, it is how
you go that counts. Start right by
seeing that your tickets read via the
COLORADO MIDLAND. Tell me
where you are going and will do the
rest. Ticket office II West Second
South, Salt Lake.
l.. III. HARDING,
General Agent.
illustrated scenery books free on
Iequest.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-09-29

AS a dressing for sores, bruises and
burns Chamberlain's Salve is all that
can be desired. 1t is soothing and
healing in its effect. 1t allays the
pain of burn almos instantly.
This salve is also a certain cure for
chapped hands and diseases of the
skin. Price % cts.
For sale by All Dealers.
Advertise In The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-09-29

holds that the only solution Is In the
open saloon. That the liquor will be
sold anyway aud the city bad just as
we'll receive the revenue from licens-
ing that the condition has not i'm
proved under prohibition, and that IL
money we're as plentiful as 1t was
three years ago there would have been
Just as much drinking.
The socialists have placed a
ticket in the field and in their plat
form declare in favor of the city reg
ulating the sale of intoxicants in
such way as to remove the profit in
handling from the Illicit dealers and
in some measure limiting its sale.
In all probability there will be the
three platforms in the field and the
voters can take their choice.
The great mistake our people make
Is in allowing themselves to be worked
into frenzy We should realize
that the liquor question is neither a
new one nor essentially local issue.
The drink curse is one of the great
est evils in the world today, and the
eight has been on for centuries in al
most every quarter of the glob. There
are people in almost every communi-
ty who are interested in spreading the
evil for the sake of profit. There are
others who become willing tools on
account of the appetite they have &C
quired for the poison, and there are
yet another class whose motives are
perfectly honest and honorable, who
see no solution for the problem in
absolute prohibition. Care should
be taken to credit this class with sin
certify, and to pay due regard to their
feelings and ideas, for they are the
ones that are likely to throw the
balance of power to one side or the
other 1t is not wise to brand them
with cowardice or insincerity if they
do not see things exactly as you do.
We believe it is possible to become
too arbitrary in these matters and to
do great deal more harm than good
for the cause we aim to further. 1t
is often the case that too vigorous
attack makes sentiment for the person
assailed, even though his position
may be opposed to the public good.
Zeal must not be allowed to dethrone
reason.
We live in great and free coun-
try. The majority controls and we
would not have it otherwise. What
we cannot cure, we must endure, and
in the great majority of cases more
can be accomplished by leading men
than by attempting to drive orthrot
tie them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-09-29

A number of solutions are offered
for the situation. The straight
jacketed prohibitionists, who stand
on this pedestal strictly, believe that
If the fight is presistently maintained
the sterntgh of the opposition will
soon be broken, and while there will
probably always be liquor for those
who seek it, the condition will steadi-
ly improve.
Another class OF the community
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-09-29

Advertise In The Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Proposals for boilers. pipe. fittings, radiation, brick, lime cement, etc. De- partment of the interior, office of In dian Affairs, Washington, D. C.. Oct. 23, 1905. Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals for Boiler Etc, Phoenix, Arizona" and addressed to the com missioner of Indian Affairs, Washing ton. D. C.. will be received at the In dian office until o'clock D. m., of Wednesday. Nov. 22, 1905, for furnish ing and delivering at points to be de- signated by bidders, 2 125 H. P. water tube boilers, 1 vacuum pump, 4830 it. of pipe, TAO it. of pipe covering, 1120 1t. of radiation, besides a quantity of valves, tees, joints, flanges, steam traps, etc; also, about 95,000 brick, 105 barrels of lime, and 40 barrels of best Portland cement, all as per full list in instructions to bidders on file in this office the offices of the Chronicle. San Francisco, Cal; the Globe-Democrat, St. Louis, Mo-; the Construction News. Chicago, H.; the Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona; the U. $. Indian Warehouses, at 602, South Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo; 265 South Canal street, Chicago, Ill.,; S17 Howard street, Omaha, Neb.; 119 Wooster street, New York. N. Y.; g Washington street, San Francisco, Cal, and at the school. For further information apply to C.. w. Goodman, superintendent. Phoenix, Arizona. C. F. Larrabee. acting com missioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Secretary.

Of the third judicial district, terri tory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa county. tss ssai s. Charles Pratt, plaintiff, IS. L. W. Hoch, defendant.
 Action brought in the district court of the third judicial district of tue ter ritory of Arizona, in and for the county of Maricopa and the complaint filed in said county of Maricopa in the office of the clerk of said district court. In the name of the territory of Ari- zona, to l.. w. Hoch defendant, greet ing:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of Ari- zona, in and for Maricopa county, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court at Phoenix in said county, within twenty days af- ter the service upon you of this sum mons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the district court of the third judicial district, territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Maricopa, this 9th day of October, 1905.
 (SeaD ELIAS F. DUNLEVY. Clerk of said district court
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
A WEEK WITH DUCKS
The Return Yesterday of a Success flu
 Expedition.

Dr. O'Connor, George Kirkland and Jack Neylan returned yesterday morn ing from a hunting trip of a week near the junction of the Salt and Gila. The expedition was a successful one. They had to throw game away. There seemed to have been a convention of wild duck in that vicinity and the hunters from Phoenix were the only lay delegates except the female ducks.
 There was one little incident though which gave his companions a hint that Dr. Connor is not an inveterate sportsman. The party wearying of the camp on the little tongue of land where the Salt joins the Gila, moved farther down the latter river to the Gilson place. One morning the doctor approached MT. Gilson and said that he did not want to do anything rash. He did not want to make a mistake {; doctors, he said, had enough of that sort of thing in their routine practice but he wanted to shoot a duck which he saw swimming on a pond near by. He desired to have the death of the duck properly certified; he wanted to know if the duck was any part of the personal property of MT. Gilson. What the doctor was really after was to learn whether the duck was a wild one or whether it was of the common tame and domestic variety. Mir. GilSon re- piled that he had no ducks and that the party had free access to anything in that part of the country that might be found wearing feathers. That set tied the fate of he duck for the pre- liminary arrangements of Dr. OCon- nor having thus been happily conclud- ed he went back to the pond where the duck was resignedly waiting for him to come and put it to death accord ing to the ethics. pr. O'Connor is a physician of the regular school. It was the theory of his companions that the true sportsman ought to distin- guish a wild duck from a tame one without asking any foolish questions.
 The outing was marred by a single unpleasant incident. One day Dr. O'Connor, MT. Neylan and the boy who had been taken along as a factotum were on the south side of the river. The attention of MT. Kirkland was att tracted by the sloughing off of the bank on his side and then ne noticed that the river was rising rapidly. He called to his companions and when they saw what the river was doin 2 they made a wild scramble to cross. They succeeded just before the water became unfordable. Midway in the stream Mir. Neylan lost his footing on a slippery rock and dropped his win chester rifle, a new and valuable wea- pOn, which was seen no more above the troubled waters.
 There was one episode which re- quired afterward the consumption Of a great deal of pepsin. An arrange
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona and California Railway company. will be held at the office of this company, in the city of Prescott, territory of Arizona, on Wednesday, the 18th day of November, 1905, at 12 o'clock noon of said day. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the tram saction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meet ing. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed Oct. 31, remaining closed until Dec. 1, 1905. Dated at Prescott, Arizona. this 10th day of October, 1905.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY.
 President. WALLACE FAIRBANK,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13

Proposals for power house. steam pumps, etc, and hospital building. De- pertinent of the interior, office of In- dian Affairs, Washington, D. C., Oct. 20, 1905. Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals for Improvements. Fort Mo- jave, Arizona" and addressed to the commissioner of Indian Affairs Wash ington, D. C., will be received at the Indian office until two o'clock D. m. of Tuesday, Nov. 2S. 1905, for furnish Ing and delivering all the materials and labor necessary to construct and com plete a power house with steam pumps, etc, and a brick hospital building with plumbing and acetylene gas piping, at the Fort Mojave school, Arizona, in strict accordance with plans, specifi- cations and instructions to bidders which may be examined at this office, the offices of the Improvement Bulletin, Minneapolis, Minn.: the American Con- tractor, Chicago, H.; the Arizona Re- publican. Phoenix, Ariz.; The Times. Los Angeles, Cal; the Chronicle, San Francisco, Cal; the Builders and Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Neb.; Milwaukee, Wis; St. Paul, Minn.; Minneapolis. Minn.; The Northwestern Manufacturers association, St. Paul: the U. $. Indian Warehouses at 265 South Canal street, Chicago, Ill.,; SOP South Seventh Street. St. Louis, Mo-; S15 Howard street, Omaha, Neb.; 119 Wooster street, New York City, and 23 Washington street, San Francisco, Cal, and at the school. For further information apply to Duncan D. McAr- thur, Mojave City, Arizona F. E Leupp, commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
ORDINANCE NO. a75.

The common council of Phoenix do ordain as follows
 Sec. 1. That sections 52. B, 54 and D of ordinance 305 be and the same are hereby amended so as to read as fol- lows:
 Section 52. Every circus or mena- gerie shall pay a license tax of two hundred and fifty dollars (s25O) for each exhibition.
 Section 53. For every circus or men, agerie exhibiting near the corporate limits of said city and not within said corporate limits, which parades the streets of Phoenix shall pay a license of two hundred and fifty dollars ($25O) for each parade.
 Section 54. For every side show con- nected with circus or menagerie there shall be paid license tax of seventy five dollars ($75.00) for each perform ance.
 Section 55. For every theatrical per- formance or other public exhibition or entertainment there shall be paid a license tax of five hundred dollars ($5OO) for each entertainment provid- ed this shall not apply to any theatrical performance or other entertainment given for charitable purposes by resi- dents of Phoenix. and provided further. that the owner or lessee of any theater or opera house may in lieu of said five hundred dollars ($500) license tax. take out a quarterly license tax of twenty-five dollars (s25.00.)
 Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage.
 Passed by the common council of Phoenix, this 9th day of Nov. A. D., 1905.
 F. B. MOSS. Acting Mayor.
 Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, NOV. 1s. 1905
Lawyers and J0inture.

The Santa Fe New Mexican says:
 "The pro- joint statehood papers arc printing an interview with salesman of law books who says that the law yers of the two territories are in favor of joint statehood. This is not sur prising, for the effort to harmonize the statutes, the customs and the prece- dents of the two territories would give rise to a large amount of litigation, by which the aforesaid lawyers would profit greatly, but the people would suffer. The mere changing of the name from New Mexico to Arizona would cause confusion for years and would be productive of many legal dis putes. Oh, yes; the lawyers are for joint statehood, for the motto of many of them is: Let us have trouble"
 Many of the lawyers of Arizona are taking an active part against joint statehood, but it is reported that others are more or less secretly working for jointure. However that may be, the territorial bar has gone on record as against jointure in a meeting of the association, held for that purpose sev- eral months ago. There was no ob- jection to the strong resolutions of the bar which will go before congress at the proper time. What the lawyers of Arizona may say to the travelling law book salesmen will hardly weigh in congress against the action of the bar of the territory. If any member of the bar has dissented he has done so privately.
 It is true that lawyers. for the most part, thrive on the troubles of their fellows. Troubles will come in spite of lawyers, just disease comes in spite of doctors. But if doctor should attempt to make business for himself by encouraging an epidemic, he would probably not get a great share of the business which he might create for the profession. So, if a lawyer should as- sist in bringing about a condition of af- fairs, creating unusual activity in the legal profession at large, he would al- most certainly not be called upon to assist in the solution of vexatious problems to whose existence he had contributed
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
Roads to Wealth
The Way is Plain, But Travellers Must
 Learn How to Walk.

There are numerous legitimate, clear ly defined methods by which a person of average intelligence, average ability and average occupation may so set aside his regular weekly savings, no matter how small that in reasonable l time, he may, with definicy be inde- pendent and in a position for larger in- Yestments, or live comfortably from q compounded interest on his savings, as reward for his tenacity and thrift.
 With little earnest study, any per son should acquaint himself with these methods and be able to choose to his liking the one for his adoption.
 With the method chosen, the way is plain.
 All that remains to be desired now, is the cardinal virtue of will power.
 Otherwise stick at it -iveness.
 Any weak minded flop can have the desire for wealth. and even plan or start to save. It takes a man of large calibre to do it. To those who are in vestigating the various methods as mentioned, we suggest a study of the several folders as issued, free, by the Phoenix Building and Loan associa- tion, 42 Uorth Center street A postal to R. H. Greene, secretary, will bring them to you.
 One of these plans is the seven per cent gold bond. The provisions of these bonds furnish the required stim- ulus for keeping the saving" interest afloat, and the profits of the system in- sure the largest interest earning capa- city provided by any iron-clad financial association.
 Phoenix's most prominent and oldest business men are directors.
 Drop a postal and see if this road is not your road.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
PERSONAL.

w. K. Flohr, q clerk in the legal de- partment, and Bob Walker. a clerk in the auditing department of the $. r. P. & P. road. spent yesterday in the city visiting friends.
 Among the guests registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: MT. and Mrs. J. Strevell, Salt Lake; A. II. Rorer, Chicago; E. B. Williams, Pres colt; A. Liebenthal, Rochester; w. K. Flohr and w. R. Walker, Prescott; T. R. McGull, Chicago, and Wm. R. Stan ton, San Francisco.
 Miss Bertha Graves, who was seri- ously injured at the Central school on last Wednesday afternoon, is improv- ing and will be able to resume her studies in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
SCOTT'S EMULSION

SCOTT'S EMULSION is more than a fat food. There Is no animal fat that compares with it in nourishing and building up the wasted, emaciated body. That is why chil- dren and an9mic girls thrive and grow fat upon it. That is why persons with consumptive tenden- cies gain flesh and strength enough to check the progress of the dis ease.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. 4Oo Pearl Street. New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13

company in the city of Prescott, ter ritory of Arizona, on Wednesday, the 18th day of November, 1905, at 12 o'clock noon of said day. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the tran saction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meet ing. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed Oct. 31. remaining closed until Dec. l, 1905. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 10th day of October. 1905.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY,
 President. WALLACE FAIRBANK,
 Secretary.