davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-16

Total 1852, SAT. Go
State of Utah, County of Iron =
S. j. Foster, being first duly sworn
according to law, deposes and SAYS
that he is Cashier of the above named
bank; that the above and foregoing
report contains full, true and cor
rect statement of the condition of
the said bank at the close of business
ON the Goth day of May, 1905.
s. j. FOSTER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day of June, 1905.
MYRON ID. HIGBEE,
Notary Public.
State Of Utah, Office of the Secre-
tary, of State.
1, @. s. TINGEY Secretary of
the State Of Utah, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is full, true and
correct copy of the statement of the
above named company, now on
file in my Office this 9th day of June,
1905.
@. S. TINGEY
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-16

VIM. N. Cory has been very i'll for
some time with pneumonia, but is
reported as now out of danger and on
the road to recovery.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-16

Mr.. Samuel Mulliner and wife who
have been seriously i'll for some time
are now nearly we'll again. Sam says
he has had enough sickness to last
him for a long time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-16

DR.. G. w. Middleton lectured last
Sunday evening before the mutuals in
the tabernacle. His lecture was
highly entertaining and was listened
to with interest.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-16

Miss Luella Fawcett, after two
weeks visit TO her home in st. George,
has returned to Cedar and will be
employed for the summer in The
Record office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-16

A delicious feast of ice cream does
not cost much IL you purchase the
ice with which to freeze it from j.
II. Hunter and make it yourself
Just try it. Ice only l cent per
pound.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-16

Two Continental Life Insurance
men were in town this week and did
a fair business in their line.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-16

Albeit the sun is getting hot
You may stay cool as we'll as not.
II you would fain keep cool and nice
Place your order for Hunters ice.
delivered at cent per bl.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-16
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans aad Discounts 4. s68, 400. Ga
Overarafts .. Ss1. 20
Bonds. sto'ks. certiic's etc 395. 60
Furniture and Fixtures 2,104.61
Due from National Banks. 7s, 3ss. 81
Cash ON Hand ...... LIS. 80
Current Expenses and Tax
es Paid ........ 455.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-16
Total 1852, BAT. 65
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid in. S25, 600. 90
Undivided Profits. 2,306.62
Individual Deposits :. j.. 90, 866. %
Savings Dep. at per ct. "a, All. ID
Cashiers Checks ..... 743.65
Notes and Bills Redis-
counted .......... 5000. 90
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-16

Advertise in The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-16
State Land Notice,

(Firts May 12-Last July H.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-16

First June 2-Last July 2s.)
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10
Pulltioht.

AS | have seen nothing from our
country in THE PRESS lately, 1 will
try to get up few items.
Health is very good now.
We had a good rain Sunday night
Wheat thrcshlng is the order of
the day here.
Walter Grain of Boonville, Mo,
is visiting relatives and friends
here now.
". A. Propst had the misfortune
to get a colts leg nearly cut off by
a mower. But the animal is getting
along nicely now.
Miss Bertha Propst has returned
home from Millcrville, where she
has been during most of the summer
John Hahn and family visited
at the home Of ". A. Propst last
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Propst visited Misses
Ruth and Myrtle Limbaugh Monday
News Is scarce. THE ONLY son.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10
Glen Allen.

There is still great deal Of sick
ness in this vicinity.
Miss Della Rhodes returned homo
Sunday, after a weeks visit with
relatives near Dry creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Richards and
son, Master Clarence, returned to
their home at Fredericktown Tues
day, after an extended visit to their
many relatives and friends at Glen
Allen and Lutcsvillc.
J. IL. Zimmerman, who has lived
on farm near town q number of
years, moved his family to Glen
Allen last week, where they will
make their future home. We are
glad to welcome them to our town
His son, Elery, will take charge of
his farm.
Doc Limbaugh of Marquand was
on our streets Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Lincoln of Cape
Girardeau are visiting relatives near
Glen Allen this week.
Misses Rosa Rigdon and Statia
Zimmerman went down to Iutes-
Vile on business last Friday.
Marshal Johnson was visitor in
our town last week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Limbaugh is very sick al
this writing.
Albert Lincoln and wife of Nor
ley are visiting relatives and friends
near this city this week.
Lewis Zimmerman of near town
is recovering from severe attack
of malarial fever.
il. Kness, former operator here
was in town Sunday shaking hands
with old friends.
Levi M. Lincoln died at his homo
| near Glen Allen Saturday evening
| August 5. His remains were inter
| red in the Glen Allen cemetery Sun
day afternoon in the presence o
many relatives and a host of friends
He leaves a wife, four sons and a:
daughter to mourn their loss. Th'
bereaved family have the sympathy
of the community.
Mrs. William NJ. Limbaugh dice
at her home Tuesday morning, Aug
ust 8, aged 81 years. On Sunday
July 30, her aged husband passeC
away. To the sad and heart broken
family the writer extends mos
heartfelt sympathy. A proper obitu
ary of this aged couple will appea
in next issue, LILLPUT.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10

Her mother was an active Sunday school
the Methodist church for a number OF
years.
She being raised by these noble, Chris
tian parents, became converted early in
life and joined the Methodist church OF
which body she remained faithful
working member for twenty-five years.
Saturday before Easter Sunday, 1904
she of her own free will and without the
knowledge of her husband or children,
Joined the Baptist church at Marble Hill
of which church her husband and four
Oldest children were members. She fire.
auently expressed herself as being we'll
pleased with this change.
Mother always enjoyed seeing hes
children attend church and Sunday
school and always insisted on having
family prayer Sunday nights. Itcan be
truthfully said that she ruled her house,
hold with love and Christian patience.
On March 2s, 1905, she took sick and
was patient sufferer for months and 4
days, when the Lord called her home. A
few minutes before she passed away she
called her family to her bedside and bade
them all goodby. She had frequently
said she was ready and prepared to meet
her Saviour, a fact which was plainly
shown by the quiet, peaceful manner in
which she passed away.
EMRoE WINTERS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10
Missouri Minerals.

MissourIs resources are recogniz-
ed as far away as the Pacific coast.
The San Francisco Chronicle, in a
recent issue, said: missouri is not a
state which one would name off hand
as rich in minerals, yet it produces
80 per cent Of all the zinc and 90 per
cent of all the nickel mined in the
United States, while the percentage
Of lead taken from the mines is near
ly rs great. The demand for all of
these metals is increasing rapidly,
and new districts in Missouri are be
ing developed each year. 1t may not
be an idle boast that Missouri will
ultimately produce as much treasure
in these base metals as California has
produced in gold and silver.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10
Fulfilling His PLEDGES.

Gov. Folk has succeeded IN putting
the lid on the gambling outfit IN st.
Louis, known as the Deimar rack
track. 1t took time to accomplish
this end, but it was accomplished,
nevertheless. The owners ofthe race
track attempted to defy the law-abid
ing element of the state, they imagin-
ed they were immune from the pro-
visions of the law. They attempted
to openly violate the authority Of
the state, but they have been squelch
cd and will remain so. 1t is we'll
known to every one who is familiar
with the facts and who have read
the newspapers, that this Delmar
race track has wrought more ruin
among the young men of st. Louis
spd surrounding country, than any
other dead-fall in St. Louis; it has
been the means of furnishing homes
in the penitentiary to young men
who at one time held positions Of
honor and trust, and bowed down
in shame the heads ofmany mothers,
fathers and sisters. When once this
tenacious monster, the Delmar race
track, got hold of a young man his
doom was sealed; it would drag him
down, down, to dishonor, the penl-
tentiary or suicides grave. Is ita
wonder that the people demanded
the repeal of the Breeders bill which
licensed this Infamous race track.
Gov. Folk has done his duty in
closing the Delmar race track and
has the support of all good citizens
of the state irrespective of politics.
-Fredericktown Democrat-Ne w s.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10
Buchanan.

Well, everybody seems to be get
ting over the picnic all right. We
had a good crowd and all had a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carr visited
at L. G. Spears Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinder of
Cape Girardeau are paying an ex-
tended visit to his parents and rela-
tives here.
We have had two deaths in our
community recently. Mrs. Mary
Edwards on July 81, and Emmett
Sparks August i. The bercaved
families have the sympathies Of all.
Miss Glen Kinder has resigned
her position in the Gresham store
and will take q few weeks vacation.
She will enter school at the Cape
when the Normal opens.
LITTLE JAKE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10
TIOdoe.

Myrick 4 Schwearing are thrcsh-
ing our little crops of wheat. The
yield is lightan of an inferior quail
ty. The late rains damaged the
wheat, oats and hay crops and the
corn will be nothing extra. Our
peach crop is light and rotting be-
fore ripening. Apples are plentiful.
G. w. Stills sold Walter Denman
Il car load of sheep last week.
Mrs. A. J. Bess and little daugh-
ters, Julia and Emma, returned to
their home at Desloge last week af-
ter visiting relatives at Lodge and
Bessville several days.
Miss Laura Moore of Paragould,
Ark, visited "Grandma Mouser''
last Saturday.
Rev r. A. Meyers is visiting his
father, Robert Meyers at Lodge.
Mike McKelvey, who has been
clerklng for Ernest Cameron quite
awhile, will start to Texas this week
to invest IN some Texas land.
Mrs. Marion Yount IS visiting the
family of J. II. Chostner.
Last Saturday being Mrs. Marga-
ret Mousers nth birthday, quite a
number of her neighbors and friends
gave her quite pleasant surprise
by calling on her, each carrying a
weII-iiIIed basket Of eatables which
all enjoyed Everybody had a
good time OBSERVER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10
Our Correspondents,
ESeS%viIla.

Health Is very bad in this vicinity.
Miss Augusta Davis is still quite
sick.
"Aunt" Ann Sites died last Sun
day. She leaves a husband and
many other relatives and friends to
mourn her departure.
j. NJ. Wclker's boys worked q
horse too hard while plowing last
week and it died in a short time.
Judge Zimmerman of near Glen
Allen was in this vicinity recently
on business.
1t is very hot here now but peo-
pie are doing lots Of work anyhow.
WIiber Davis is at home now.
With good wishes to THE PRESS
and it's many readers | will close.
I'S.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10
WHAT NEXT2

The first of the Equitable revela-
lati0ns were i surprise, later they
reached the proportions of
scandal.
Now the public cries "Stop thief"
and it is possible that the acts of
men who have stood high in the
public estimation may wreck a
$500, 100000 concern.
Is it any wonder that the cons
mon citizen with probity in his
heart asks the question, 'twhere
shall find an honest MANI"
High finance has become the
science of "get all You can, and new
er mind the method"
Men who possess fortunes, and
and on whose honor You would
have staked your very existence,
have not scrupled to smirch them
selves, in order to gather more dol
lars of which they had no need.
One wonders, If the Equitable is
rotten to the core, if there are other
big organizations of the same sort
are in process of decay. If the
senator's, congressman and capital
lists who had their fingers close to
the Equitable pot could not with
stand the golden temptation, can it
be expected that the situation has
been reversed in other corporations!
Is the Equitable an exception?
Do you wonder that the world
cries What neXt?
When will the law cease chasing
police sparrows and get after the
big game that can be seen on every
handI-Star-C Chronicle.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10
Southeast News.

iIayti has q new bank; and so
has B0nnc Tcrrc.
Pennington News.
The Doe Rnn Lead company has
recently optioned 1000 acres of
land IN the vicinity of Libcrtyvllle
and will drill the same at once. The
option price is from $50 to 500
per acre.
Fredericktown Democrat-News.
A lady entered the depot this
week said she wanted n ticket for
ST. Louis. The clerk, Linus O'Con-
nor, asked, "Single?' at amt any
of your business" she replied. 81
might have been married a dozen
times if I'd like proyidin' for some
poor, shittlcss man like YOU"
The Charlottesville Democrat
says: "Our young hoodlums have
been exceptionally quiet since our
last issue. They've only destroyed
one melon patch and stole a horse
and buggy from the courthouse
hitchinS rack" You mean your
budding candidates for the institu-
ton at Jefferson city.
Bonne Terre Register.
Henry Revclle, 25 years old, an
| cmployc of the Federal Lead com
pany and working in Central mill.
lost his life last Saturday night. In
some way he got caught in a belt
and was thrown to the floor with
such force as to crush his skull. Ht
leaves young wife, formerly Miss
Musgrove of Frederlcktown.
Cash Book.
Bresident Dearmont of the Cape
Normal was assaulted by a MAJ
named Lowe last Saturday evening
who struck Mr.. Dearmont blow il
the face and broke his jaw. He ant
another gentleman were showing :
third party, a stranger who was Wis
iting the city, thru the Normal build
ing. Lowe, it seems, is the janito
or Waterman at the building an'
ordered President Dearmont AM
party away. 1t seems when the Wis
itors paid no attention to the man.
: orders, he assaulted Mr.. Dearmont
It appears to have been a bruta
and uncalled-for attack.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10

are attending and will attend the
fair ut Portland. The distance from
here is about $50 miles.
Sorry to learn from the last Press
Of your washout and damage to
crops in BoIIingcr. 1t seems almost
like u Joke, 10 us here, tho, to talk
about rain and washouts. where we
have not had 4 drop of rain for
months,-and don't expect any for
months to comc-Whcre everything
is d'y as powder and dust cad
infnitum.
Al present we are having some
delightful weather; mercury ranges
from S. to 90. July 7-S-9 and 10
however, WAS very hot, all the way
up to ia III the shade, and a hot
wind that felt as tho it was off 4
furnace.
The finest peaches of the season,
the Mlcur, ar just beginning to
ripen. THIS is the great drying
peach Of California; very near
worth all other peaches put togcth-
or. The Mieur is large golden
yellow, freestone peach, and very
hardy. II there are any peaches
raised it will be this variety. /
would suggest that peach growers
Of Bolllngcr county get this peach
and give j. trial.
NJ \. WALLACE,
Corning. Cal, July 81. 1905.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10
HAND-MADELACE RUSSIA.

HAND LACE IN RUSSIA.
Mr.. 4. II. Ford tells, in the New Idea
Woman's Magazine for September, of
the home industries by which the Rus
sian koustaTi add to their scant incomes.
The koUstari are kind OF superior peas
ants who, during the long winter months,
make by hand and sell immense quanti-
ties of wooden spoons, icons, and brass
utensils, It seems that there is a dark
time ahead OF the koustari owing to the
inevitable advance Of the Juggernaut of
machineg-. AS in other countries, how
ever, the best of laces can never be imi-
tated by mechanical processes, and Mr..
Ford considers the lace making industry
almost the only line of the koustari work
that will endure much longer. "This, 3"
he says, sis the one great koustari indus
try that is to be protected and encourage
ed. Patriotic socities have been formed
among the fashionable to encourage the
art, and instructors are sent into the
country homes of the peasants to teach
the children the first rudiments. The
little ones begin their apprenticeship at
the age of eight, and, alas! even after
years Of rnremunerative toll, must labor
eighteen hours a day to make profit of
$40 during the long winter season indoors
About million yards of lace are made
annually by the peasant woman of Rus
sia, and sell for as many dollars"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10
State Sunday School ConVen-
finn.

The Fortieth Annual Convention
of the Missouri Sunday School AS
sociation Observation-Disclosures
be held at Boonville, Missouri, Aug
ust 29-31. There will be three scs-
sions daily. Marion Lawrance, Gen
eral Secretary Of the International
Association, DIR. A. O. Brown, Field
Secretary of the Presbyterian
church, DR.. A. 2. George, Field
Secretary for the NJ. +. church, Mrs.
Zillah Foster Stevens, Temperance
Secretary for the Illinois Sunday
school Association, DR.. W. III. Black,
Rev. c. p. Goodson, Miss Mabel
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10
Some Crimes Compared.

Not including Senator Dietrich Of
Nebraska, who escaped on demurrer
three United States senators have lately
been proved guilty of wrong doing.
Senator Burton of Kansas was convicted
of pfacticing before the postoffice de-
partment; Senator Mitchell of Oregon
was convicted of receiving money for
legal services rendered before the de-
psrtments, and Senator Depew was
shown to have drawn a complimentary
salary from the Equitable and to have
voted for a doubtful loan to a corpora
ton in which he was interested. All
these are now in disgrace and ''none SO
poor as to do them reverence" and yet
their crimes are not so great as the
crimes of some who still stand high.
Both Burton and Mitchell violated the
lava very necessary and salutary law
but how many we're injured by their
acts? Few at most. Mr.. Depew's Of
fences are rank and disgusting, but the
sins for which he is now being lashed by
public opinion are minor offences COM
pared with those which he and other
senators are constantly committing.
Mr.. Depew was for years the lobbyist
of the New York Central railroad and
was finally made senator by the railroad
influence. Outside of the senate and
inside of the senate he has been the SER
vile tool of the corporations. He has
never been in position to decide any
question from the standpoint OF the peo-
,nle, The facts have been known to al
.and yet he could move in polite society
sit in the directorate of Yale and pose az
a moralist. But the moment he is found
guilty of petty pilferlng he falls like {
L,ucifer. The evil he has been doing as
Lobbyist and corporate representative il
the senate is immeasurably greater thar
-he evil he has done as director of the
lE,auitable, but it was not SO regarded bl
.ohe public. Nor does Depew stand alone
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10
Scopus.

There is some sickness here now.
William Brown, one of our in
dustrious young men died July 81,
His remains We're laid to rest in the
Hopkins cemetery August /, in the
presence Of many relatives and
friends. He will be missed IN our
community. The bereaved family
has the sympathy of the writer and
also of our community.
Prof. J. P. Salyer and wife of
New Madrid are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Salyc1's parents, Mr.;
and Mrs. David Brown, near here.
Rev. John II. Yount of near Mar
bic Hill attended services at Cole
chapel last Saturday night.
The llmonths-old babe ofJamcs
Lincoln and wife died July %.
"Aunt Jane" Wel,1er has been on
the sick list, but l am glad to re-
port her improving.
Rev. |. W. Jones has been very
sick, but is some better at this
| writing.
Corn crops do not seem to have
been as badly injured by the recent
floods as was at first supposed.
The road overscers are doing the
roads now. They are in mighty
bad shape and much work will be
| required to put in even as good
| condition as they were before the
rams.
The shooting matches are on the
program now for Saturday even
ing, and they seem to be well at
tended. Come out to church. too,
boys.
Hosea Seabaugh visited his IA
ther, Logan Seabaugh, near Sedgc
wickville last week.
Sam Coles baby was very sick
one day last week, but is better.
The threshing machines came
into orr community and threshed
our wheat and got away and this
writer never saw it. But the season
was much like the crop, very short,
and was away from home.
Bio CHIEF.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10

Aldrich, Platt, ct al, are much more
dangerous to the public than either Bur-
ton or Mitchell for their subseryiency to
the corporations affects all the people.
The conscience OF the nation was
shocked because Addicks tried to buy a
.'enatorship for himself and yet that con-
science is but slightly disturbed when
railroads and trusts buy seats for their
paid representatives. Burton and
Mitchell deserve the punishment that
they now seem likely to receive, but the
day OF rejoicing will not come until the
senate is rid of its big grafters as we'll as
its little ones, and the best way to purify
the senate is to make that body elective.
When the voters have chance to
speak directly upon the question they
will retire the eminent attorneys who
now draw salaries from the public for
the railroads, express COM
panies and trusts in the United States
Commoner.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10
For T2ie Bearers.

4 woman who was great tale bearer
happenee. to h"ar one neighbor speak
slightingiy q another and Immediately
carried the word from the first to the
second neighbor, claiming that she
thought as a friend she ought to let the
second one know what the first neighbor
was saying. But instead of thanking the
tale bearer the second neighbor said: .'It
makes no difference to me how many
rotten eggs my neigh5or has on his
premises, 3yut INC person 10 carries the
decayed hen fruit 10 my house and breaks
it under my nose i my enemy. .''-Ex.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10
Sarah Louisa Winters

Was born April 2, 1868, died July 2,
1905, aged , years and months.
August z5, 1881, she married Henry
w. Winters and lived with him devot-
ed, loving companion for almost a years.
two sons and five daughters. One infant
daughter died at the age of ten days.
Her parents, "Uncle Jesse" and "Aunt
Mary" Lutes as they were usually known,
We're devoted and active members OF the
NJ. +. Church South.
The home OF i2cr parents was known
lar and lear IL; = 'preachers' home."
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-10
IarDlc K1iIi PRESS

The Benton Record wants to know
why we can't have a sane celebration
of the Fourth of July and why it has
,degenerated into Bacchanaia revel.
Dead easy. Because there are 80
many empty headed fellows in this
country who think the beginning of
u good time lies thru the Bourbon
bottle Or soaking their hides with
sloppy beer-Dexter Messenger.