davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. AUcrIosEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROvED
REAL ESTATE IN HOLMEAD MANOR. u. G.
BY virtue of a deed of trust, dated February H.
1898 ard recorded In Liner 226S. folio 1896. of the
land records for the District of Columbia and at
the request of the holders of the notes secured
thereby. will sell at public auction. in front
FI1S'T pIoHa ar III FOfR FGR,ry EfVE OH ot,K
PM. lot numbered &c. in block numbered as Of
LIscomb and saunders, trustees, subdivision of
part Of pleasant Palms. "Iemar's Outlet and
slippery Hl.'' now called ''Holmead Manor" as
per plat recorded In Book County No S, page 46
of the records of the Office of the surveyor OF the
District of Columbia.
Terms of sale third cash. balance in one
AMI two years. with interest payable semi annually
secured by deed of trust on the property, all
cash, at option of purchaser. Conveyancing and
recording at cost OF purchaser. If terms not
complied with in ten days the trustees the
right to resell al risk and cost of defaulting pur
CHASER. after Ave days previous advertisement OF
such resale. A deposit OF 500 required at time
OF sale.
FILLMORE BEALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28
my9-d& ds, eSu

1.-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
MAY TWENTY FOURTH, 1906, same
hour and place. By order of the trustees.
mY22-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28

BROWN & ToLsoS. Auc,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-28

GREAT REDUCTION IN WALL PAPER-lOC TO
l5c grade for So. TO &c per piece; 25c to SOC.
grade for l0c. to l5c per piece: rooms papered
from SEQ and upward. +. g. NoLTE 90T 18th
NV. mbt0-90t
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12

James Garfield was in Cedar Oi'y
this week and reports that work On
the Bull Valley iron mines has peen
discontinued for the present nc
annual assessment necessary to noi'
part of the claims was duly performeu'
and now they will wait for oeteer
weather before prosecuting the 10
quired labor for patenting the prop
critics.
Mr.. Garfield stated to RECORD
representative that the deposits oe
veloped to be larger with every strok'
of the pick. In places where 'ner'
we're scarcely any indications cu'
exposed lodges thirty or forty feet III
thickness. Practically all OF Tue
iron is Bessemer product, too
just as soon as the weather gets
fit in the spring large force OF men
will be set to work on the properties
and Bull Valley will become a lively
camp.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
Paper Congratulated.

John S. Woodbury. Of this city,
who Ia pursuing studies in Salt Lake
City, writes the editor of The Record
under date of Jan. l, as follows:
"Will you kindly send me the
Record to the above address.
have not received the Christmas
number and would like to see 1t.
Here let me congratulate you on the
unswerving yet consistent stand the
paper took in the late election. 1t
is difficult to express positive views
during a warm campaign without
giving offense.
Their are many honest men whose
opinions differ from ours, but should
be respected l am enjoying my
work at the U. of u. Success to yoU
and the paper.
Yours truly, j. S. WOODBURY..
Address: 10 Alameda Ave.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12

before we can symathize with
others. we must have suffered our
selves " No one can realize the
suffering attendant upon an attack Of
thu grip. unless he has had the actual
experience There is probably no
disease that cause so mach physical
aud mental apon, or which so success
fully dehes medical aid All danger
from the grip. however, may be avoid
ed nv the prompt uee OF Chamber
lalns Cough K, niedy. Among tho
trus of Thousand . DO have used this
remedy. not one ,nse has ever been
reported that ha- resulted in pneu-
monia or that bus not recovered.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted, in thousands OF
homes, as Death claims, in each one,
another victim of Consumption or
pneumonia. But when coughs and
colds are properly treated, the tragedy
is averted. F. G. Huntley, of Oak
landon, Ind, writes: "My wife had
the consumption, and three doctors
gave her up. Finally she took DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, coughs and colds, which cured
her, and today she is we'll and strong"
1t kills the germs OF all diseases.
One dose relieves. Guaranteed at
soc and s1.00. Trial bottle free.
For sale by Palace Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
Bank PAYS 10 Per Cent.

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Bank of Southern Utah was
held in Cedar City last Monday, when
the annual report of the institution
was heard. The net earnings for the
year we're 16 per cent of the capital,
and dividend of 10 per cent was
declared, the other 6 per cent being
returned to the business to strengthen
the financial standing of the institu
ton.
The report was very gratifying to
the stockholders, and from now on
the stock of the corporation will be
rated at considerable advance on
the par value
The Bank of Southern Utah furnish
es an illustration of what can be ac-
complished by the people of this part
of the country if they will just set
about it. For a number of years the
need of bank was felt in Southern
Utah aud more than once outside
capitalists we're impertuned to finance
such an institution.
Finally the people took the matter
up themselves, and within couple
of years we not only have the con
venience, but those who we're forum
ate enough to secure stock have made
an investment that will work for theu
while they sleep and return gooC
usage on the capital invested.
There are many other things needed
in this southern oontry that we ar
waiting for outsiders to bring, tina
cold just as we'll be handled by loca
people, if they only thought 30
Among the rest, transportation facl
itiaa -nuhu uotq
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
Farm Wastes.

A ride through the country reveals
a wealth of vegetation going to waste
that ought to be turned to better
account. The reaper and mower
seldom do their work completely
the corn fields, fence rows and road
sides all contain vegetation seldom
utilized. The reaper not infrequent-
ly leaves fourth of the grain in the
field whore the crop Is lodged. Great
business enterprises have been built
up by attention to details and stop
ping the wastes. The wastes alone
IL saved would make handsome profit
on the average Western farm. Can
American agriculture long stand
this? Where waste creeps in through
the use of labor saving machinery
enabling work to be done economi-
cally and on large scale there is a
compromising factor; but where waste
takes place through shere negligence
there is no palliating influence, and
no justification.
In guarding againts needless waste
on the farm the sheep has not yet had
the consideration it deserve from the
farmer. The impression prevails in
some instances that our lands are too
valuable for mutton production. A
more hurtful fallacy does not exist.
Our lands are becoming too valuable
to be without sheep. The average
quarter section or two hundred acre
farm will practically fatten carload
of Western wethers on what would
farmer and the Canadian make it {
practice to CLEAN the stubblefielt
with sheep as soon as the crop is re
moved and change the flock abou
from one field to another until tn,
entire farm is grazed during thu
season. The possibilities of mutton
production from the stubblefields
corn fields and fence rows of tn
Western states are of great magni
tude, and yet one can ride all da.
without seeing flock of sheep. Th
farms would actually be improved b.
the utilization of this waste produc
and Kidding the fields of weeds, an
crop yields would be corresponding
increased. From sixty to ninet
days of good grazing with fey
weeks of corn feeding at the clos
will finish bunch of wethers for tn
market and they may be turned at
much better profit than by winte
feeding on an expensive grain ration
--Deseret Farmer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
Value of Bronze Grass.

We doubt II very many Western
farmers fully appreciate the value of
this recently introduced grass
grass, sometimes called Bromus
lnermis. We had a caller at the
Office last week, a very successful
stockman from Utah county, who has
had considerable experience with this
grass and who considers it the best
grass 80 far known for this arid
region. Western farmers have con-
fined their forage crops thus far too
largely to lucern. While lucern is
a very valuable forage crop-the king
of forage crops-yet successful farm
ing necessitates the use OF a number
of crops. Bronze grass is a deep
rooted plant and consequently thrives
where there is lack of moisture; in
fact. from some experiments conduct
cd by the writer, there is no doubt
but that over irrigation of Bronze is
more injurious to the crop than a
failure to irrigate at all. The grass
forms closely knit turf and after
crop of bay is taken off, the after
math furnishes excellent 2psturage'
1t yields both hay and pasturage In
surprising amount. Indeed, from
observations made as to the number
of cattle on Bronze grass pasture, 1t
is evident that it gives much better
return than the we'll known timothy
aud red top We hear repeatedly oil
the great possibilities of the West
aud how the people are awakening tc
the advantages of dairy and live stock
husbandry, but there is no single
factor that will work out the agricul
ture salvation of the West quicker
than the introduction of the greater
variety of grasses on our pastures
Let Bronze grasses become known ant
the farmers will begin to realize tina
here in the Golden West are oppor
tunities for live stock husbandr.
unexcelled anywhere in the world -
Deseret Farmer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
Is There Wealth In Farming?

This question was answered by DIR.
John A. Widtsoe at a farmers in
ststute held at Nephi Nov. 4, 1905.
Following is an extract of his address
Very few farms in Utah have been
farmed to the best advantage, yet
thousands of families have gained a
comfortable livelihood from framing
and many have acquired considerable
incomes. Whether the is wealth in
farming depends entirely upon how
the farming is done.
A man living not far from Salt
Lake City has a six-acre cherry
orchard. Last year he took from it
over $4,000 worth of cherries.
When he had paid all expenses, in
GLIDING his own wages, he had 80, 900
left. He worked about sixweeks on
the orchard during the year. That
is pretty good profit is 1t not?
A beet farmer averaged this year
26 tons of beets per acre, on 46 acres.
He received 81. so per ton or 81, $50
for the beets from the whole yield.
When he had paid all expenses he
had little more than $4,000 left.
He did not work II months to pro-
duce the beets.
A farmer fond of dairy stock, who
lives in Central Utah, grows mostly
lucern and little grain on his farm.
lie feeds all he raises to milk cows.
Last year he fed about AZ milk COWS
and received about SO, 500 for milk
sold The calves amounted to some
thing, also. The COWS, of course,
had to be attended to through the
year, yet the income was right good
one.
!, An old lady who claims only to be
an ordinary person, sold $500. worth
of strawberries from an acre last
spring. That sum will fit out the
good sister very nicely for the winter
Near Provo is an acre plot from
which we're taken this fall 1,o0C
: bushels of onions. At the presen
, price Of onions, 20 cents per bushel
the farmer will get $4,000 from tn
acre. That will help to keep hin
during the year.
7 There is an active old gentleman
: in Utah who believes in dry farming
He has GAO acres of land, which ha
3 never received water. In fact a few
3 years ago, no one would have tn
a land. The old gentleman raise
r 10, 900 bushels on the farm last year
He cleared six or seven thousan
dollars. Then he took a trip t
California and has since been bother
ing himself about the best way Of in
4 i vesting his money. He has finall
4 decided to buy more land.
town planted T out an apple orch ard
o ten acres a few years ago. He be
I been learning the right way of raisin
a apples these years. This year th
a orchard came into hearing. He sol
4 SO, 600 worth of fruit from it, an
I after paying himself wages had abou
i 50, 200 left.
. How do these incomes compare viii
ia the wages of the average worker
20 the cityH If he gets $50 per mont
:, or 1920 per annum, he is doing vel
A. we'll; il he gets 81, 200 per year
N Is exceptionally we'll paid. Tho
% who get $3.50 per month or 81, go
in per annum. are the great exception
4 To earn these salaries, the men mu
h, work almost every day in the yea
10 The farmer who knows his busine
a soorns such salaries, and such wol
40 of slavery. -Nephi Record.
Paper Congratulated.
John 8. Woodbury. of this cit
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
City Council.

The adjodrn6f session of the city
council was held in the city hall last
Saturday evening, all memb ers be-
ing present.
City Attorney Ryan handed down
an opinion in relation to the appoint
ment of justice of the peace, made
necessary on account of the failure
of Mr.. Page TO qualify, to the effect
that the council had no right to de
clare the office vacant. and that Jus.
tice Palmer would hold over
The appointment of the standing
committees completed the business
of the session, being as follows:
Finance. Cory, Foster, Arm.
strong.
Judiciary, Armstrong, Foster,
Rollo
Public Grounds and Streets. -
Wood, Cory. Rollo.
Cemetery Wood, CORY, Rollo.
Petitions Cory, Armstrong,
Wood.
Water. Wood, CORY, Armstrong.
, Irriagtidn and Water Supply. -
Wood, Cory, Armstrong.
) Prison Regulations. -Rollo, Arm
strong, who'd.
3 Claims Foster, Cory, Wood.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
Dangers o, a Geld sndhow to Avoid Them.

Dangers Of Geld andhow to ANoid 'hem'
More fatalities have their origin In
or result from cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone should
make people more careful as there is
no danger watever from cold when
IL ia properly treated in the begin
ming. For many years Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has been recognized
as the most prompt and etfectual
medicine in use for this disease. 1t
acts on natures plan, loosens the
ooueh. relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to q healty condition.
For sale by all Dealers
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12

Before ordering your stock books
for any kind of corporations, let us
show you bur fine line of samples
the Target and best to be found any
where.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12

The we&ber has been quite cool
again this The streets are for
the most lsrt covered with sheet
of i5e.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
& Who'2
4 flur
n 7 aiIOr?

BY our methoC garment /.
produced separat' I'D Individuality
The cloth is cut T. rertaa measure.
Each piece, as ~ril as the inside
materials behind tie cloth. is mold
ed, shaped aud pul together with tho
single purpose of fitting the man who
ordered the garments; and when com
pleted there is but one man in the
United States that they will fit per-
fectly.
That is the difference between
wearing your own clothes that are
made for you and wearing clothing
that is made for no one in particular.
We have established he first and
only complete organization for pro-
ducing garments tailored to individual
measure at about the same price you
pay for ready made clothing-S25 to
$50 for a suit or overooat.
Better investigate.
Ask our local agent to show you sam
pies of our woolens; 500 styles from
which to make your selection.
Ed. v. Price & Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS, CHICAGO
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14
Get your repairing done at the
~ JACKSON SHOE CO.,
NJ 1865 Curtis Street.
An ERervsee ent Maharajah,

An gRsvseeent Maharalak
On the drst consignment Of seidlits
Dowders to the Xaharsjah Of Sing
pr tAse anaaroA vas deeply intsr>
estsd IN he accounts OF tha refresh
Ing box. A box was brought to the
potsntats In full court, and the In.
tsrpreter explained to his majesty
bow II should be used. Into q goblet
b put the twelve blue papers. and.
having aided water. the king drank
Il OF. This Was the alkali. and the
Royal countenancc expressed no sign
Of satisfaction.
Il was then explained that IL the
combination Of the two powders lay
tho luxury. and the twelve wnits
powders were quickly dissolved IN
water. and - eagerly swallowed BY
his majesty.
With = shrek that will be remem.
bered while sinspur lasts the mon.
arch rose. stared. exploded. and. in
his full agonies, screamed: Hold
ne down." Then. rushing from the
throne. fell PROSTATE ON the floor.
There he lay during the long -conun-
ued e6ervescence OF the compound.
groaning ~ surely monarch never
Groaned before. and believing himself
In the axonics OF deash--a melan.
choly and humiliating proof thO
tiass are uortsi
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14
Sees Evils In Cverstudv.

Henry r. Edmuds. president Of the
Philadelphia board Of education. saws
half the public school pupils Of that
city are suffering from Ills brought
on by overstudy. The principal evils
resulting, he says. are nervous afYec.
tions aad defective eyesight, both
largely traceable to excessive homo
study and the crowding OF too many
branches into the elementary grades.
He champions the abolition Of after.
noon classes and the wiping out Of all
home study.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14
lifs's "Scareerows."

Once on = time a farmer made
4 scarccrow. fierce and high:
A sparrow. lighting near Il, sa!d.
1T looks so coy.
Believe II IL the very best
Of nooks wherein 10 build q nest"
And 20 he went TO work. and soon
A pretty home had made.
And by and by his charming mate
-Four cunning eggs had hid
Ana from TINT happy nest one day
Six kieeful birds new far away.
But ere they went. the old bird said
MY children. all through III.
Remember what you think Of this
Or that brings peace or strife:
And even scarccrows JOY may bring
II one knows how to view q thing"
Nixon Waterman In Wemsn's Hon,
oompsnion
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14
GIFT Of Grateful Convict.

Gov. Dockery OF Missouri carries
plain walking cane on the handle OF
which, inlaid in tortoise shell is his
full name. 1T is a gift from a convict
whom | pardoned," said Mr. Dockery
in answer to question. The man
had served seventeen years and |
thought that WAS long enough. He
promised to behave himself and he is
keeping his word"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14
Typical Southern Congressman.

With his wide hat, coat Of ample
skirt and. commanding figure. Repre-
sentative Claude Kitchin OF North
Carolina is accounted at Washington
= nne type OF southern congressman.
Hc bears . resemblance to Senator
Bailey Of Tsxas suficisntly strong %
that Z senate doorksspsr rsesntly mis-.
took him tor the Taxan.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14

On, motner.' ne crleo. "rn AFRAID
I've been good, so good. Don't let
them put me In the little white boz" ="
His mother tried to comfort him, but
the white box was very palpable ter.
ror. and he could not get away from II
Three days later 4 crowd Of people
came to the tailor's house. They
were dressed in black and came In
carriages. The tailor's little boy was
there, but he did not see them. He
had gone into the little white box
New York Press.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14

Until the year 1908 there was no
law existing in Japan with regard to
the wearing Of swords. Any one
might carry as many as he chose
During the Tokugawa regime. how
ever. law was promulgated which
allowed only the mobiles. the fighting
men or samurai, the artists or paint.
ers and the swordsmiths to carry
swords. This law remained in force
until 1877. when an edict was issued
forbidding any one to wear swords in
public. This oeated discomfort
among those whose privilege 1t was
TO carry them, whereupon the govern
ment proclaimed another edict, allow
Ing any one TO wear as many swords
as he pleased. This removed the
cherished distinction attached to the
wearer OF a sword. and no one cared
to do what was permitted to all. Al
thUngh wearing swords has entirely
ceased for twenty years In japan, the
old esteem and reverence for the
weapon and its use still exist among
the gentlemen OF the country. and
many OF the nobility have at their
houses regular establishments where
fencing is practiced.
In the past there were certain fam
Gus swordnakers In Japan and au-
thentic blades OF their workmanship
are highly prired. One old-time sword
maker has a singular reputation. This
is Murama.sa. who was pupil OF the
great Masamune, second in fame OF
all japanese swordsmiths. He was
widely known and undoubtedly made
swords which were excellent weap
ons, but he was man OF violent tenn.
per and his swords we're thought ex.
ceedingly dangerous. II was suppos.
ed that once withdrawn from the
sheath they always shed blood be
fore being returned. They were re
garded As being particularly unlucky
so far as the Tokugava family OF ia
panese rulers was concerned. The
father and grandfather OF Iyeyasu.
the first shogun OF the family. were
both attacked by men carrying Mura.
masa swords. Iyeyasu therefore is.
sued an edict forbidding any one to
carry them. 1t was In this way tha,
they acquired their bad reputation.
Muramasa once challenged Masa.
mure TO . trial OF their respective
swords. Masamune consented. and
the sword blades were placed In q
running stream OF water. with their
edges turned against the current. All
the leaves. twigs and rubbish which
flowed down stream ran into Mura.
masa's sword and were severed. while
they carefully avoided coming into
contact with Masamune's blade. All"
said Masamune. that demonstrates
very well the difference between our
swords: yours is b!oodthirsty and cuts
everything which comes near II,
while mine avoids doing unnecessary
damage"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14

The pastor asked his members and
friends to assist him and trustees In
raising 5000 to pay of the balance
due on parsonage repairs and other
small bills. and the above sum was
raised.
The reports at quarterly conference
held on Tuesday evening showed the
Church to be in a prosperous condi-
ton. Nearly $1,000 was raised for all
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14
Social Relations.

Visitor-So you are going to visit
your cousins in the country this sum-
mer, eh7
Little Elsie-Yes; mamma says they
are not stylish enough to visit us.-
Chicago Daily News.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14
Local News
REPORT OF RALLY At SHORTER
A. N. e. CHURCH,
Held on Sunday, November rs.

From Literary Entertainment,
Agiven by rms E. Morris and
Mrs. Kate Turley. .........$ 1910
From Sewing Circle. ......... $500
From Christian Endeavor Side,
Thanksgiving Dinner .... 9505
From Trustees Aid Society,
Thanksgiving Dinner ...... $40
From Ushers Club ........... 22.75
From Members and Friends. :. 1922
S3s3.s2
Expenses OF Dinner on Both
sides commemorative. 1890
3350.S2
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14
THE SWORD IN JAPAN
WEAPON HELD IN GENERAL ES
TEEN AND REVERENCE.

Authentic Blades Of Famous Makers
Still Highly Prixsd-How the Prod.
uet Of One Swordsmith Obtained a
Bad Reputation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-22

All the way our driver hIi been very
chatty. He told us how he had chosen
his wife. lie said: There was some
talk Of her in the village. My uunts
nephew spoke to me of her, but
oever saw her till the day before we
were engaged. When heard of her,
went to the puhumy-man of speech
who always nrranges these things. 1
gave him marks for her. She liked
what she heard of me, and she gave
him, as she was bound, white shirt
Then thought would see her, SO we
arranged to meet at church at Unnl.
Lieml, and we went there, and 1t was
Enettes of Finland"