davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-06
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now know
to be durable, by Bucklens' Arnica
Salve. Jas. Walters, of Dutfield
Va, writes: al had cancer on my
lip for years, that seemed incurable,
till Bucklen's Arnioa Salve healed
1t, and now it is perfectly we'll. ="
Guaranteed cure for cuts and burns.
For sale by Palace Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-06

Buy your typewriter supplies at
the Record office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-06
James Fl. Lemmon of Grafton.

James II. Lennon of Grafton,
Washington county, was in town the
fore part Of this week with load If
very fine peaches, which bear his
family name. He said he was trying
to build mp trade on the Lennon
peach, which he claims to be the best
for preserving or bottling on the
market. The price asked was cents
per pound. The fruit was very fine.
The students of the Branch Normal
School are having their political
troubles too, these days. This week
a warm campaign has been waged be-
tween the American and Wide awake
Parties, and to day the election Is on
that will tell the tale. James ia
cobson is coaching the American
party while John Bladen Is the bloat-
cd politician In charge of the Wide
awakes. Prohibition is one of the
prominent issues of the campaign.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-06
Makes pure soap

and saves money besides. A Iocent can Of
Hammer Ire, So pounds OF kitchen grease,
ten minutes easy work (no boiling or large
kettles), and You have 10 pounds Of best hard
soap or 20 gallons of soft soap.
Bannry Lye Is sold BY your grocer or druggists.
Write 10 MS Tor free booklet uses ef Tanner TyeS
Ehs Penn Chemical Works phIIaAelphis u A
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-06

Mining location notices, coal
entry blanks, proof of labor and
other mining blanks for sale at this
office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-06
Observation-Disclosures
q Cedar City and Vicinity. =
Sss>SsSS~>SS~>SSSsSSS>S>S

And now dig the spuds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30
CHAPTER XIX

KILLED IN FRONT OF THE GUNs
How are the mighty fallenl" At
least In point OF numbers. Still under
the leadership OF sharp-eyed, sharp
tongued Glbbon. the brigade has
trudged away 20 South mountain, feel
ing not littiv eocky in its new name.
Manfully again has II grasped the hot
end of the poker. being sent into
the very jaws Of Turner'S gap
with Colquitt and his Georgians
directly confronting ii. and Evans
raking the doubled line frum
the hill on the right. Again dUos
the Seventh catch IL hard from the
nank, losing more than a third OF its
men. Again do the Black Hats sail in
with their accustomed sauey vim and
yigor, tieing the Hoosiers In the total
OF losses. Again are the big ''Napo-
Icons" the pets OF battery b" lugged
into line, side by side with the Foot"
and nightly do they below and roar
In this resounding amphitheater--the
eastward slope OF the ridge. Il is the
second fierce fight In which these pow
erful guns. msnned by picked men
from the brigade. take their share OF
hard knocks with the four battallons;
but a iiercer fight il yet to follow--only
three days away--One which Yields the
battery still more firmly TO its sup
ports. On the far right flank. In front
OF Sharpsburg. across the sleepy An
tietam. II comes IN for It's hardest
pounding OF ali the stirring campaign
BUT by this time, mid September. az
Lees daring. determined followers halt
on the heights Of the old Maryland
town. with the Potomac encircling
them from northwest - south, the
winding Antietam protecting their
front. how cruelty are they, too. re-
duced in numbersl Our old opponents,
the ''stonewalls." in their entire array
can barely muster 500 men. Regiments
are commanded by captains, compa-
mics by sergeants. and az Il Is with
Jackson so Il Is with LonRtreet.
whose brigades. like those OF Kempef
and Pickett. are cut to shreds. while
some battalions are reduced 10 tbs
front Of a platoon. Yet these are the
fellows, less than 10000 all told. who.
backed up TO the great river. with all
their trains aud all their wounded TO
care for, still confidently look to Leo
and serenely face Mcclellan. whose
force in men and guns Is more than
twice their own.
Doubleday II is who now takes the
lead and. crossing the Antietam on the
afternoon Of the 10th. bears down from
the extreme flank upon the sslent, watt
ing foe.
First In column as Il circles the
front, the old division moves in TO tbs
morning attack az the right OF Hook
er's embattled line. and right Of the
line OF the old division is the doubled
rank OF the old-the Iron--brlgade. "a
n the dawn Of a dreadful day.
ITO BE Continued
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30
rz~-~n$S 0gessA----.
Sous sER!As;;S7
49,, sSz3@V
oMNIsClENcE.


Ny brother man. unknown or Of high
birth.
lost think position greatest boon on
earth3
And social favor seems II more to thee
Than heavenly gift bestowed by Deity?
Oh pearl. Unfound. In Lies brief little
span.
a grateful, willing and obelient man.
7hy place appointed by Divine decree
That aids thy efforts and directs for thee,
Or places obstacles TO bar thy way,
torbids thy progress and commands thy
stay;
Divine decree awards the prize for worth,
And grants a recompense-siz feet OF
earth.
Mark well the sculptor. he the marble
eyes
IHs mind has formed the image where II
hes
Untouched. unbroken. waiting but the
spell
or maui and chisel and deft hand as well.
10 chip unsightllness to forms Of grace.
4 nd bring from nought the perfect hui
man face.
The architect with pencil print and rule
Can plan a palace or can shape a school.
In piles Of brick and mortar, wood and
stone,
He sees the finished temple stand alone,
Ger yet q nail is driven, q timber laid,
A mcrtise fashioned, OF a joint Is made.
Do God. the sculptor, mystic and sublime,
Who was, and ls. and shall be, after time
Has fed on winged feet beyond the
where deep oblivion swallows up the
years;
lie notes the possibilities ia man.
As well the defects that shall mar His
plan.
His love would woo; yet mortal can with
stand
Divine persuasion. and with impious hand
Lift in rebellion 'gainst high heavens
decree
The standard OF his own inhrmity.
God looks IN pity, waits with patience
vast,
woo's with unending love, and wins at
last.
e. II. Foss. In United Presbyterian.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30

stood on the marsh by his oyster
grounds. 10 look after things. and Jim
knew that Il was high time ior him n
get hack TO shore n he wsre TO escape
the Ice shove
Capt Rutland knew Il even better
than his son did. for from the shanty
could be seen a vast barrier OF ice piled
Into hills ten and hftcen feet high by
tide and wind. Capt Rutland knew
well that when this mighty mass began
10 move. as II might at any moment
when the tide began 10 run strongly. "
would make the worst ice shove" OF
many years, and that, strong as his
shsnty was. there was ample reason 10
fear that il might be crushed.
But he was helpless 10 escape. for q
3eam had fallen on his leg aud broken
Il that morning
lie dragged himself into the shanty
and lay there so helpless that he could
not even hoist the ilag at half-mast 10
signal for help
Luckily his son Jim. small as he was.
did not need anyone 10 tell him that
something was wrong He hurried along
the shore to the little cove where be kept
his tiny scooter
The scooter Is the Queerest boat In the
world Il is a hat-bodomed thing
barely biz enough to hold two men. and
II carries a great mainsail and iib On
its bottom are metal runners one along
each side OF the keel. Where the ice h
strong and smooth the scooter skates
along exactly like an iceboat. except
that IL Is stecred altogether with the
sails. because Il has no rudder. But
whom the scooter approaches open water
or wide cracks In the ice or yer,
thin spots that cannot support iis
weight. Il does not have 10 sheeY OF like
the ordinary iceboat, but heads at IL and
dives straight into the water
Fast as Jim worked, the tide was
faster When he had sailed up and
slipped out OF the cove he found great
and alarming change in the fields Of
fee. Great cracks had opened In many
directions; the waiting and booming
sounds came more and more often, and
with each one a new crack would open
Here and there whole foes move 4
slowly. Toward the inlet the white field
was undulating. Jim knew that It was
q race for life then. lie could have
turned back TO shore easily. but the
thought never entered his head lie
trimmed IN his sheet aud sped straight
for the little black shanty.
Over and over again be struck much
Ice that made q half solid. half liquid
mixture. through which even the won
derful scooter hardly could go. Once a
big Zoe broke away With a crash aud
a roar just as the boat was on II, and the
tremendous dip and roll. like that Of a
falling iceberg, nearly overwhelmed the
uny craft But Jim was a sgilor boy, And
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30
cOpyrisht. igla. b. Q. W. Dilllngaam o..
cHAprER xvn.-cosrIsunp.

CHAPTER XVII.-CoNTISUED
At nine O'Clock. as the last scattering
shots are fired out to the northwest,
where some Of Stuart's fellows have
stumbled on the Hoosier pickets in the
darkness. the division general sends
an aide with brief note to Ricketts,,
telling him Of the battle, and saying
he means to hold the ground despite
the fact that prisoners report old
Stonewall $4,000 strong. He sends
other stan officers in search of Nc
Dowell, his corps commander, with
similar report and the request that
Ricketts, be ordered to close in and
support him McDowelIs own engineer
officer is with him, deeply interested
witness, coming up with Hatch's bril-
gade, which hurriedly recalled, had
faced about and marched eagerly back,
hoping to be of use, but reaching tho
field only as darkness settled on the
line. So the engineer stays TO hear
the reports and views Of the various
commanders before going himself in
search of his chief, stays long enough
20 give his opinion that the division
must move off the pike to the right or
suffer demolition at dawn, and this,
TOO, is the opinion of Hatch and Glib
bon, sitting with their division COM
mander and II is urgently given by both.
There is nothing for il then, urge the
brigadiers. but slip OFF southeastward
zn hopes Of support. aud Fred Ben
ton, riding out to the left front with
orders to bring in the pickets, finds
those venturesome Hoosiers crawling
forward on hands and knees, beyond
the original line
There was a horse battery came QUE
there just before dusk,' explains a
young sergeant, "and 1t just rained
shrapnel on us. Some OF Stuart's fell
lows galloped down 70 slice off our left
We gave 'cin hot volley and they
sheered away, but tried it twice again
after dark We've sent in all our
wounded, but orr boys swear they hear
faint cries for help out yonder."
They are right! Presently they come
drifting in, four weaTicl soldiers, bear
ing woaD1ed trooper On a blanket.
bcntOn Is pussy GIVING Ordcr5 TO the
s'bal,ern in charge and does not hear
at drst The words vi the sergeant "He
says he was carrying orders and his
horse seli aid rolled on him. His legs
broken. ! think. but he'd never have
whimpere1 ONLY he thought we we're
fIiendg."
"Whafl We do with him II I'm TO
fall back?" axis the lieutenant. He's
an officer"
Benton turns to the dim group, slow
ly bearing their harden with them.
Better cary him to the grove" he
Gays. Take him where your wounded
officers are" Nheroupon lie In the
blanket feebly pipes, Hello, Bentonl
Got mouthful o. drink?"
Good God. Chiffon! Have we
caught you--again?"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30

/ Discrimination ~ 20 friend or foe,
and Bentons general, broken down by
illness and exhaustion. is borne by am
bulance to the capital, and bids Fred
60 IN search Of his prisoner friend
How the tables of war have turnedl
Four months ago that young VirginiaA
lay in clover at Charlottesville, petted
and soothed by the prettiest girls to
be found in the court of Queen Rosalie
while Benton, a prisoner patient, moped
in huffy dignity and merited semi-ne-
glect. Now the Virginian lies in splints
and a stuffy room in parboiled Wash
ington. far from the pretty girls of
Albemarle, yet assiduously cared for
by their queen. Washington is now
one vast hospital, whose walls echo
night and day the moan of fevered
sufferer, the dull thunder of distant
guns, the rumble OF rolling cannon,
the tramp of soldier hosts, for Lee
has leaped the Potomac and gone ca
reering northward toward the Pennsyl-
vania line. Pope, Mcdowell and Sigel
have retired in favor of Mcclellan,
Hooker and Porter, the little chief
again called TO the fore, while the
manager OF the sack campaign sits
down TO figure out the twistings, turn
ings and doublipgs Of the hare that
wouldn't be caught until there were
hares enough 10 smother the hounds. II
is fortnight of fruitless recrimination.
Of pushing for place and not for the
foe, Of intrigue and SANDER, of loyal
victims and disloyal triumph. II is a
fortnight in which the fortunes of the
union seem drifting to the lowest ebb,
with all the mud and slime and wreck
age and putrescence hitherto hidden in
the surging tide of the campaign. now
revealed to public gaze, a stencil 10
public nostrils. Il is a fortnight OF
funerals All, what hundreds of gallant
boys have we TO mourn, what scores
OF noble names on both sidesl Wrung
to the uttermost is the great, lonely,
plying heart of him now day and night
striving to bring order out of chaos.
hope out of the slough of despond,
victory from dire and persistent de-
feat. Small wonder Is 1t that in the
contemplation of the tremendous peril
Andl NOnAAOAAc inc noAAJnr AaAnNOAh NAh
find little time to listen to innumerable
personal appeals, to individual claims
presented by insistent senators, to the
stories of self-seeking, self-suificisnt
patriots demanding the doing of this.
the undoing of that. II is a fortnight
in which Stanton, at the war Office,
is overwhelmed with work and worry,
and grows even more testy aud imper-
ious II is a fortnight in which. despite
orders and precautions, swarms of
officers who should be with their COM
mands are buzzing about congress and
the caravanserais, when every man is
needed at the front and thousands are
sulking at the rear. when the regiments
Of the Army of the Potomac and OF
Virginia that marched forth in the
springtide in such splendid array, with
such crowded ranks, are silently. shah
billy slipping through the outskirts,
mere ragged shadows Of their former
selves. yet to their everlasting credit
be it said. loyal and subordinate still.
and confident in their faith that they
can yet whip Lee. u is fortnight in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30

he reached the shanty at last soaked 10
the skin. bat safe.
Just IN time. Jim. good hoy. - said hls
father we haven't minute IN spare
The shove Is on. and the shanty rs going
10 Eo. Hurry and help me to crawl 70
the boat"
They did hurry. hut even a. The
scoOter got under way again there cams
duh rumble. like that Of a heavy
height train going over = wooden
bridge. linn hooked over his shoulder
and saw the great BEE barrier moving
down after them.
The hills IT See rose aud came down
IN ruins Other hills arose az once In
their places forced mp by the mighty
pressure underneath. Great cakes Of
lee. four feet thick and hundred feet
across. heaved themselves on end. shons
green in the sun aud fell with thunder.
The ebb tide pushed behind 20 square
miles Of water striving 10 get out TO sea
Fast as the scooter sailed. the bay
men knew that the icc-shove Was nov
ing faster Before they had sailed a
thousand feet the ice was beginning to
writhe and hilloW under them There
was Only one hope and that Was 10 sail
straight for the mainland without turn
Ing aside for anything The least biz
OF luiing or easing on would make the
boat lose way enough so that the thou
sands OF tons nf ice that were tnmbling
aud crashing bchiud them would catch
them. and that would mean the instant
end OF the scooter.
SO Jim sailed smack into air holes.
drove hcadlong al great hummocks.
wreslied through mush lce by helping
the boat along with his pikepoIe, and
daricd over drifting foes as II the boat
were seal
Just as he touched the mainland he
could hear The roar Of the shove al
most la his ears. but he Ola not turn 10
look Quickly be gave a hand 10 his
fafhcr aud helped him up the beach to
high land When he turned she scooter
was gone For an instant be saw it,
mast ioss IN The ice. That was the last
he ever saN OF Il.
Farther oat toward the inlet we're
some black speeks on The plunglng Hoes.
They were the ruins OF the shanty Jim
Rutland had been just In time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30

which many and many sad-faced SOL
der comes away from the war depart
ment, even from the white house, de-
MED a favor that at any other time
would have been accorded as by right,
and one September evening, Benton
and the squire, summoned to accom-
pany their senator 10 the president,
are witnesses 10 a scene that wrings
their very hearts.
The squire has been long enough
near Washington TO become an ardent
administration man Only twice in the
past has he seen the plain, unassum-
ing western lawyer, the humorous NJ.
c. who had not reputation enough 10
command an audience when in SO he
came to speak at the squire's home
city, but later, when they met at the
fremont in Chicago, was the rival of
the little giant Douglas in joint de-
bate. Now, just as Douglas had held
the hat Of the victorious Lincoln dur
ing his inaugural address. so would
Squire Benton go to any length to back
this inspired, and, as Benton is now
beginning TO believe, God-givep leader.
More troops must be had without de-
lay is the burden Of what the senator
says. VIII Benton go west at once
and use his utmost influence? Benton
will. He has only come, he says. TO
assure himself that Fred is safc-to see
Elinor, now scorning the sea breezes
Of Cape May and insisting on her right
to be useful rs a nurse among the hos
pitfalls Then the squire will start
within the day Meantime, says the
senator. we must see the president,
and then there Is a further muttered
conversation that Fred cannot hear.
nor does he care to- His one thought,
after seeing that Jack Chiffon lacks
nothing-after one little word. per-
maps, with Jacks no longer imgerious
SISTERS TO reioin the division as il
comes through Sith the now Ieoigan-
ising cocDs. Dat. ntnnwhile, II Is the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30

ever be written save IN revereacsY
IL have come 10 you betause-aI
night long since you left--I COLD
think of nothing else. have not
slept have been pacing the floor ,an-
iii | could stand II no longer You
came to me last night In your sorrOw,
and treated You like a dog. For
give me, colonel. Take her back 70
your children. and when you have laid
her away and comfOrted them-tLen
return TO us. Go, sir-it is my order. o
and. wringing the soldiers hands. the
president turns again to the cares and
trials. the cruel anxieties of another
day. but the deep-lined face, uplifted
TO the glory of the dawn. shines traas-
figured with a radiance indescribable--
with who can say what infinite chser
and comfort and blessing from on high.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30

for they will be quite unable TO get
their balance in that time. so they can
get In their favoriJe jumping position.
The best OF them will be able TO Jump
but a few feet from their ticlSlish perch,
for the barrel will roll beneath them,
Offering no resistance 10 the backward
push OF their feet when they try To
jump.
Now you yourself take a turn. You
stand about two feet from the barrel
and jump lightly upon It. but the in
slant your feet touch Il you jump again
and sail through the air. landing several
feet beyond the farthest mark made
by the others. The secret Is that the
momentum Of your first Jump carries you
forward. and that when you jump from
the barrel you leap straight up In the
air. not forward, for the momentum OF
your first jump carries you ON far
enough. The ground below the barrel
lends resistance from that direction.
while there is mono to keep the earrel
in place when the others leap straight
forward from Il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30
BARREL JUMPING.
A Little Trick Connected Herewith
which II Is Worth a Boys While
70 Understand.

Many a hoy who Is a FIRST rate stand
ing broad" jumper will be slumped ut
terry IN barrel jumping n b. no easy
thing. aud like many sports al the
kind. Il requires a "knack" 10 win at Il.
We will suppose that several Of your
boy friends can beat you Ia a standing
broad jump When you tell these chaps
that you can turn the tables on them
IN barrel jumping they viii naturally
scof At youand say. Well. set your bar
rel. and We'll show you." Then you set
your barrel
Make them jump first They viii
climb on the barrel which lies innocent
ly on iis side The barrel win roll,
and wrlgsle beneath them. and when
you tell them that a rule Of the game
II that no jumper must stay on the bar
rel more than 30 seconds. one or two
OF them will be out Of II from the start.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30
scooTERINo FOR LIFE.
How Jim Rescued His Father from
Death in the Ice Shove by His
Staunch Little Craft


The great iNland salt sea of the
South bay was frozen over white and
smooth from mainland 20 beach. hu,
the south winds had begun 10 blow ana
vague. ghostly noises stole over the
great expanse. says the Philadelphia
Inquirer. Sometimes they sounded like
the wall OF a away storm. but there
was no storm. sometimes they sounde
like cannon fired miles away AZ sea, bu.
there were no ships on shore ilring can
non. sometimes they sounded like ths
peaceful Iong-drawn signs Of sleeper
A stranger would have been puzzled
hopelessly 20 say what these strange
sounds were or meant. hut the bay men
knew. and all along the mites OF shore
men hurried 10 drag boats as far up on
the land as they could. aud io secure
houses and piers With chains, rope
and splles
The ice was getting ready To move,
that Is what the waiting and the boom
Ing and the sighiug meant Deep un
der the silent. motionlcss surface the
tide was looseuing the foes inch By
inch.
Standing on q point that iutied out
Into the bay a boy Of about ~ years
looked long and anxioualy toward sol.
ltary shanty two miles from land.
pcrched on spilcs Ia the sery middle OF
the white plain.
Funny can't see anything Of him %
said the boy to himself.
Him was his father Capt Ru.
land. lie had gone Ia his ahaniy which
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30

There is a well known story told
by Dean Ramsay years ago OF two old
ladies OF his church. WAS e M a
wonderful thing" said one OF them.
that the Breetish were aye vioiori-
Gus over the French in battle?" Not
a Bit" said the other. "dinna 50 ken
the Breetish-say their prayers uesoro
gaen into battle?" AYE" returned the
first, "but Gamma the Frenchmen say
their prayers as weel?' The reply
was: 'Hootl Jabborin' bodiesl Whs
could understan' them?"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30

A travelling salesman from New
York found himself Obliged TO stop
over for the night in a certain Ala
bama town, in which there was no no.
tel. The best accommodations that
the salesman could secure we're in the
house of a farmer on the outskirts OF
the town; and even then he could not
obtain room. lie occupied a cot In
the hall, and 10 screen him from OBJ
seryation a sheet was hung ACROSS
the passageway. During the night
the salesman awoke TO find himself In
a terrible draft The wind was flap
pins the curtain about in a most ALARM
ing way. Naturally enough. he began
TO grumble. In the words Of his hest.
HE set up a drefful racket When
the master OF the house asked what
was the trouble, the man from Flew
York said Look herel There's a
dreadful draft here, you know. You
might at least furnish me with a VA
per of PINS TO lock my coor."-Youth's
Companion.