davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

In the matter of home theatricals,
now that we have a more comfortable
building, we believe that the best
talent of the town should be consoli-
dated and no pains spared to make
the productions first-class. A fair
proportion of theatricals will be a
pleasing change to the inevita BILE,
ever present dance, and if good plays
are selected, more elevating and
instructive. Let's not be contented
to rest where we are. We don't like
to hear that "it's good enough" or
''as good as people can expect" We
want to see the young people approach
as near to perfection in the presenta
tion of their various characters as it
is possible for them to attain. There
is a trite and true saying that
"what's worth doing is worth doing
we'll"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

The special class met in room five
of the Library building February
7th. Mr.. j. II. CLARK gave a lecture
on the Cause and Effect of the Rus
sian Japanese War, which was very
interesting and instructive. Mr.. Il.
j. Williams gave a talk on his travels
through West Virginia. Mr.. Il. A.
Lunt described the government, habits
and customs Of the Mexican people.
The next special class meeting will
be held Feb. 21st. All are invited.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

Myron Davis of Kanarra was in
town last week and while he was here
some of the boys tried to crib up'' a
foot race against his brother Albert.
Although "Mike'' Is a great sport, in
this instance the game failed. There
are said to be two or three men at the
Normal who are anxious to get at
Davis this year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

At last the new mail schedule has
taken effect, and the stage reaches
Cedar City about ten hours earlier.
We now get Jul papers at eight or
nine O'Clock in the morning, instead
of late in the evening as we previous
ly did. This puts the mail at Paro-
wan by noon or one o'clock, and at
st. George about ten o'clock at night.
1t enables the towns of Leeds,
Toquerville and Washington to get
their mail practically twelve hours
earlier, also. Mr.. Root is still
handling the business between Lund
and Cedar City, reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

We just wish to remark that the
water-system is serving us mighty
satisfactorily this winter. There has
not been a hitch, except in the affairs
of some individuals whose service
pipes have frozen on account of not
being properly protected, and Of the
individuals who have not had their
homes plumbed, and consequently
have had to depend upon the IN
certain ditch supply. The installing
of the water system was the wisest
move Cedar City we made as a cor.
porstion and the benefits steadily
grow on us.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Bryant was very severely burned
last evening. As near as can be-
learned the mother left the babe with
some other small children for a short
time and in some way its clothing
caught fire. The children carried the
little one screaming from the house
and y .zNighbor who happened to be
pdz@- -IhfnguirheattlLs Dr..
Green S@Is called in and gave such
assistance as was possible. At this
writing it has not been learned
whether its injuries are likely to
prove fatal or not.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered. 1t
bears a close resemblance too the
malaria germ. To free the system
from disease germs, the most effective
remedy is DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Garanteed to oreu all diseases due TO
malaria poison and constipation. 25c.
For sale by Palace Drug Go.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

Several local people have lately
invested in stock Of the Idaho Sugar
company, which promises to be fairly
remunerative. A dividend of six per
cent per annum is guaranteed, and in
addition special dividends are occas-
ionally declared. We like to hear Of
our people making good investments
and receiving something that they do
not have to sweat for, but so far as
lucrative investments are offered at
home, we believe it is the best policy
to use our money to build up home
institutions first. The Lord knows
we have plenty of industries that
need capital here, and a little courage
and vim is all that is needed to make
them pay as we'll as these distant con-
Germs. "Keep your money at home"
is our policy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09
I~FrightfuIIy Burned.

Chas. w. Moore, a machinist, o
Ford City, Pa, had his hand fright.
fully burned in an electrical furnace.
lie applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve
with the usual result: ga quick and
perfect cure" Wounds, sores,
Eczema and Piles. 25c.
For sale by Palace Drug 90.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

1t is not very often that a mar
beats himself on a jumping match,
but this is the condition that a Nor
NAL STUDENT found himself in this
week when he bet that he could jump
a certain distance and failed to
deliver the goods.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

We suggest that unless the law for
the collection of dog tax can be en-
forced in Cedar that the place be
christened "Dogville," and turned
over to the cur to run. Judging
from the packs of dogs that collect
and make night hideous by their
barking, snarling and fighting about
eight hours out of each twenty
four, one would judge that the pro-
portion of CANNES was about four to
each family. Half this number
should suffice, and we suggest that
the city authorities either collect a
revenue from all these quadrupeds
equal to the annual poll-taX on their
two-legged contemporaries, or materi-
ally decrease the population.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

During his absence work has ac-
cumulated for DR.. Middleton at home,
and he informs us that he now has a
number of important operations
booked.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

The family Of Sheriff Froyd was
q%uarantined the first of the week for
scarletina, one of the children having
the disease in a light form. Like
man other heads of households
where the disease has occurred, the
sheriff has left home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

January and February are dull
months for merchants, and the
present season is no exception to the
rule in Cedar City. The stores all
report light trade.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09
psvonshire,. YuIe Lon.

Dsv0nshir0es Yuls Log.
In Dsvonshire tina Yule log IL known
as the Ashton fAgot The fagot Is
composed Of a bundle sf ash sticks
bound Win nine bands q the same
weed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

Cedar City and Vicinity. 81


Miss Agnes Brown spent last Sun
day at her home in Hamilton's Fort.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

The plays last Friday and Saturday
nights we're very successful from a
financial standpoint. A few more
such and the Mutual Improvement
associations will be in a condition TO
''make a noise like a bank"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

Joseph II. Wilkinson started to
Leeds this morning for the purpose
of paying a visit to his mother, Mrs.
Anna wilkinson, who has been in
very poor health for some time past.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

DR.. Green has beon kept "hump-
ing'' tho past week, With DR.. Mid
dleton away from town a double duty
has devolyed upon him and he has
had little time TO waste.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

The family of Professor Tollestrup
of the Normal faculty was placed
under quarantine yesterday noon for
~scarletiua, the baby being afflicted
with the disease.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-02-09

Chamberlain's SIslS, Saoi ssms sSc
ANever fails. buy 1t now. Il may save life.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

was member of Pennington Post. t1s
c.. A. r.. Department of Indiana. He is
survived by widow, one son and two
daughters.
MORGAN-At Alexandria, Ohio. Feb.
Is, 1906, Robert :. Morgan, aged 81
years three months. &c days. ComradG
was a member of Ira L. French Post.
695. G.. \. r, Department of Ohio He
is survived by one sister and one broth
MOoRES-At PerrysviIle. Ohio. Feb.
Q. 1906. Ezekiel Moores. Comrade Moores
served In Co. G, 65th Ohio. He leaves a
widow. two daughters and one son to
Melissa Meeme. School Hill VII
lage. Feb. II. 1906. Sewa>i Nellis.
Comrade NeIIis served in Co. II. 1st Wis.
vivcd hy n widow.
PoTTER.-At Noank. Conn. Jan. 2S.
1906. Elihu II. Potter. aged 90 years;
Conn. lie was an upright, honest man.
applying Christian principles to his daily
RowE.-At Emmetsburg. Iowa. Dec.
20. 1905, James +. Rowe. aged 90 years
and IL months. Comrade Rowe served
in Co. G. 93d y. Y. and in Co. Il. 18th
Mich. He leaves i widow to mourn his
SAYLoR.-At Pleasant View. Pa. Jan.
7. 1906. Isaac Saylor. Comrade Sayior'
with one daughter and fire grandchil,
dren. was burned To deatE. He served
during the civil war in Co. \, lOlst Pa
sTICKLAND--At his home, 299 sump-
ter St. Brooklyn. y. Y. Feb. 3. 1906:
Henry Strickland. Comrade Strickland
was Chaplain of Post 14S. G. a; R., at
the time of his death. He served in Co.
NJ. 9Th n. Y. Cav:
SUTTON.-At Graydon, w. Va, Jan.
80, 1906. John T. Sutton, aged 65 years.
COmrade Sutton served in Co. ID, 10th
Pa X. c.. having been discharged on ac-
count of a wound received in battle.
WALKUP.-At York, Neb., jan =,
906 David Walkup, aged 50 years.
Comrade Walkup served in Co. r, 18th
Iowa.
wILCOX.-Near Salcum. Wash. Nov.
Is. 1905. CLANCY Wilcox. Comrade Will
cox served in Co. X. 9Th Wis. and was q
member of Phil Kearny Post, z. G. A. r..
Department of Washington. He lost an
arm at Gettysburg.
WHITMAN.-At East Bridgewater.
Mass, Jan. 21, 1906, Chas. G. Whitman.
Comrade whitman served in Co. c. 29th
Mass.
wHITEHILL-At Shippenville. Pa.
Feb. Is 1906. J. M. Whitehill, aged 65
years, 10 months and II days. Comrade
Whitehill served in the 1O3 Pa, and was
prisoner at Andersonville for 10
months His burial was in the National
Cemetery, Little Rock, Ark.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

of the views of others, seeking only the
good of his comrades. he stamped his
individuality on every assemblage he
participated in, veteran or civil.
His memory will long be cherished in
loving affection and regard.
=. y. knight.
National Aid-de-Camp. Department of
California and Nevada, died at Oak
land. Cal, oct. 81, 1905.
Isaac Eckstein,
National Aid-de-Camp. Department of
New York. died at New York City, Nov.
26, 1905.
Thomas VI. Kenny,
National Aid-de-Camp. Department of
Maryland, died at Baltimore. Md, Dec.
3, 1905.
Clement BnlIinger
National Abide Camp, Department of
New Jersey, died at Salem, n. J., Dec.
6, 1905.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
MUSTERED OUT.

ROBINS.-At Avon. Mass, Jan. 26.
1906, George w. Robins, Colonel. Sth
Wis This was the famous Live Eagle
Regiment, whose mascot was the eagle
old Abe
PARSONS.-At Montavil1a, Ore, Dec
10, 1905, Milton w. Parsons, First Lieu
tenant and Quartermaster. 1st and 18th
Ohio Cav.
90, 1905. Chauncey S. Pettibone, Co. C.
1st N Y. Dragons. Comrade Pettibone
is survived by widow.
sToNER:-At Bakers Summit, Pa.
Jan. &c, 1906, Daniel Stoner aged II
rade Stoner Served in Co. B, 91st Pa.
BRYNER.-At Pleasant View. Pa.
Jan. 80, 1906, James NJ: Bryner, Cos. A
vived by a widow and three sons.
BLISS.-At Florence, Mass, George
Porter Bliss. Comrade Bliss enlisted as
a private in the 1st Battery, Conn. L. A,
termaster-Sergeant. and was honorably
discharged as First Lieutenant, Oct. 26,
1854. AT the time of his death he was
Postmaster of the city. A man of great
refinement and high Christian princi-
pies, highly respected for his integrity
in business dealings.
BURK.-At Peabody, Kan. Feb. 12,
1906, James s. Burk, Co. III, 9TH Ind
Comrade Burk was a member of Pea
body Post, SO, Department of Kansas
He is survived by widow and two
CoRNELIUs.-At Toledo. o., Jan. 10.
1906, David Cornelius, aged 10 years
Comrade Cornelius served in Co. K, 18th
Ohio.
1906. John Clark. eD Co@rade Clark c;i Si Served ed
In Co. D. 1st Mich. s. s. He is survived
DAUGHERTY-At Pomona, CAL, Jan.
%, 1906. John Daugherty. Comrade
Daugherty served in Co. z, 1st Ark.
Cav, as Sergeant. He is survived by a
ERHART.-At Ottawa, o., Feb II,
1906. Andrew Erhart. Comrade Erhart
served in Co. l. 37th Ohio, participating
in all the engagements of that regi-
ment. He leaves a widow and seven
EDwARDs.-At Emporia, Kan, Feb
rest on his SID birthday. Comrade Ed
wards served in Co. f, 1st Wis. II. A.
and was a member of Plumb Post. 20,
G. A. r., Department of Kansas. He is
survived by a widow and three daugh-
ters.
.GARRETT-At Oil City. Pa, Feb. s.
rade Garrett served in Co. d. 1st U. S.
S. S. (Berdan's).
HOLBRoOK.--At Somerville, Mass,
Feb. IS. 1906. Joseph f. Holbrook. Com
rade Holbrook served in Co. A. goth
Mass.
HAsKELL.-At East Palmyra. N. Y,
years. Comrade Haskell served in Co.
+, Sth N. Y. Cav, and was wounded at
Beverly Ford Va. He was a member of
Vosburg Post, G. A. r., Department of
New York. which Post attended the fu
neral in a body. He is survived by a
widow. son and daughter.
LIDDICK.-At Montgomery's Ferry.
Pa, Feb. 8. 1906. Jeremiah Liddick, aged
6S years, seven months, seven days.
Comrade Eiddick served in Co. I, 190th
Pa, and in Co. b, 7th Pa. ". r. C. He
was seven months in Andersonville
Prison. A widow and two children
mourn his loss.
NISONGER.-At Tilden, Neb., Feb. IS,
1906 Ayers Nisonger. Comrade Nisong-
er served in Co. G, 121st Ohio. He is
survived by a widow.
McCARTNEY.-Near Glasgow juno
ton. KY, Nov.IS, 1905, DIR. Joseph Nc
Cartney, aged 20 years. Comrade Nc
Cartney served in Co. K. 38th Ind. and
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
Three New sleeves.

No. 2090.-Strange as it may seem,
the sleeve is the indicator of the fash
ions. The least suggestion of the passo
in a sleeve renders the whole gown
out of date. Often the making of new
sleeves will give the gown the appear
ance of newness. and it means very lit
tie work for the home dreSsmaker. The
elbow sleeve has had a continued
vogue for some time and will be much
worn during the coming months. The
model shown is very natty with its
round turn-back cuff. The second is
a new lego mutton with tucks instead
of a deep cuff and intended for shirt
blouses. 1t is much liked by those who
have used it.. The fancy sleeve is espe-
cially pretty for a fancy waist or dress.
The deep cuff may be of another ma
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

value is, to be sure, the latter. Here is
shown an excellent model and one very
much liked by mothers who have the
making of little peoples wardrobes.
For school wear it may BE- made of
some thin white material and trimmed
with a narrow lace, while the furbelows
of the Sunday gown may be nfely
tucked out of harms way under this
simple protection. The design is prac-
teal because there are no frills to be
worn out by frequent tubbings Cross
barred muslin, dimity, chambray or
gingham may be the material used. In
the medium size rs yards of 36-inch
material are needed.
IN IN
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
IN MEMORIAM.
Thomas G. Sample,

member of the National Council of Ad-
ministration from the Department of
Pennsylvania, member of the Executive
Committee of the Council, and Past
Commander, Department
of Pennsylvania, passed from life on
Dec. 3, 1905, at Allegheny, Pa.
His death was a genuine loss to the
Order-at-large, and a particular sorrow
TO those honored and blest with his per-
sonal acquaintance. To his fellow
members of the present Administration
his death is personal grief.
Wise as counsellor, temperate, but
forceful In debate. always considerate
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
A Useful Apron.

No. 214s.-The apron is one of the
necessities of the wardrobe and what
the little maid or her mother would do
without this insurance against dirt, no.
body knows. Aprons are of two kinds,
those worn for little protection and
great deal of show and the practical
kind which are neat and not unattrac-
tive vet covering the wcarer from head
TO foot. The apron which is of real
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
i National Tribune Patterns.
A Mandarin Coat.

No. 2106.-The vogue for all that is
Oriental has introduced the Mandarin
coat as popular form of evening wrap.
1t is one of the most prominent of the
late modes and some very beautiful
ones are to be seen among fashionable
wardrobes. The coat shown is devel-
oped in a brocaded silk with a border
of panne velvet. 1t has the bias seam
in the center of the back and closes at
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
AdulterOus COhabftatI0n Marriag
OhiO-VOid Marriage.
Lees Birthday.

Jasper Packard Post, of the Indiana
against Fred d. Grants proposition to
make the hundredth birthday of r. E.
Lee National holiday. The Post views
with regret and humiliation that the
son of their old commander should
make such a prOposition
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

enough for an entire gown, yet 1t might
be developed into a pretty frock in this
way, by using it with something else.
This little gown has a full gathered
skirt attached to a waist by narrow
belt. The blouse portion is gathered
full at the belt and finished over the
shoulders with pointed trimming straps
adorned with buttons. The pointed eff
feet of the blouse opening is very fetch
ing and allows the guimpe to serve its
full capacity of becomingness. A
pongee, challis or washing fabric may
be used for the dress. In the medium
size az yards of 36-inch material are
needed.
904I-S;zes IN 9 wears
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
PENSION DECISIONS.
Helpless MinOr-MinOrs PensiOn-Act of
June p, 1S9O-WidOws.

Helpless MinOr-MinOr's PensiOn-Act of
June %, 1S9O-Widows.
4 minor or helpless child has no title
to pension while his mother is living
and pensionable. The additional al
lowance of 50 per month for each child
under the age of 16 years is her pen
sion. not the child's, and can not be
given to the child while the mother is
living and receiving pension.
60. 12-20-'05.
Service-wnr Vessels-war of the Re-
beIIiOn-Act of June %, 1890.
The vessel on which the claimant
served having been sent to European
waters in June, 1865, for purely pacific
purposes, though under orders to look
out for Confederate cruisers, and no
such cruisers having been met with,
and none being then afioat except the
Shenandoah, which was in the Arctic
or North Pacific Ocean, claimants SER
vice after July l, 1865, was not war SER
vice in aid of the suppression of the
rebellion. 81. 12-20-'05.
Pathological sequence-Abscess of Brain.
MaIariaI Poisoning-Death Cause.
The soldier died from an abscess of
the brain five years after his discharge
from the military service The theory
advanced that malarial poisoning was
the cause of said abscess is not sus-
tanned by medical authorities, malarial
plasmodia not being pus-producing
germs. 62. 12-30-'05.
COmmencement-ActM March 3, 1s70-Dec-
IaratiOns-DisabiIity.
Under the provisions of the act of
March 3. 1879, where a declaration is
filed subsequent to July /, 1880, pen
sion, if allowed, commences from the
date of filing the declaration. not
necessarily. however, from date of filing
a declaration when a disability existed
shown to be due to the service and line
of duty. 63. 12-30'05.
AdulterOus Capitalization Marriage.
OhiO-VOid Marriage.
(. Claimants first husband, "E," died
during his service in the army. In
1865 she married in Ohio one &C." who
had a living undivorced wife. Their
marriage was void. and he was con-
victed of bigamy in 1898. 1t is held
that she contracted said marriage and
cohabited with him in good faith until
1896, when she learned that she was
not his legal wife. Capitalization after
that date was violation of the act of
Aug. 7, 1882. "a. l2-30-'05.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
A Two-PIeee Corset Cover.

No. 20Ss.-No woman likes to get
into a rut and especially as regards
things which pertain particularly to her
realm. Many people continue to wear
the old style lingerie garments even
though they do not fit and are a great
deal more work to fashion than some
of the newer models. Here is sketched
new corset cover which has but one
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
. Practical and Pretty Gown.

No. 2O41.-The fashion for combin-
ing plain and figured materials in
frocks for the small girl, opens a wide
field of possibilities for the economical
mother. A very pleasing little gown is
shown in which a plaided gingham or
serge is combined with white lingerie
guimpe. 1t often happens that few
yards of material are left over from
some gown and while there is not
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

terial while the upper portion is cut
away at the bottom to form a finishing
band for the shirrs which appear above.
In the medium size the three sleeves
require " yards of 36-inch material
each for development.
2090-sizes, 32 to AZ inches bust
measure.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

USOR so CENTS AND A FOUR-CENT POSTAGE
Il stamp Will send my pamphlet of 100 pages con-
some Startling Incidents of the Great Civil War not
heretofore found in Histories and OF Interest TO
every Soldier fthe Western Army.
Sultana Disaster.
Explosion of Marshals Warehouse at Mobile. Ala.
Chattanooga Campaign.
Meridian Expedition, with Expedition from Yazoo
City under Colonel Coats. and Expedition from
Memphis under General William Sooy Smith,
Itinerary of the nth Army Corps, with Full Report
of General Marcelus NJ. Crocker commanding
Fourth Division.
BY EDWIN l.. HOBART,
Late Corporal Co. D. oSth Illinois. and OrderlySer-
geant Second Lieutenant and First Lieutenant,
5Sth Regiment, United States Co'ored Infantry.
Souvenir Coins dated 1906 being first minted at the
new o. s. Mint Denver Colorado Will he mailed with
orders for pamphlet for additional amount, VIZ, 10
cent . cent and so cent. Address
Z. L. HOBART, Box 7li Denver, Colorado.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

one side of the front after the manner
of the Chinese robe. Any of the Jap
anese or heavily brocaded silks may
serve while the Oriental embroidery is
most beautiful if used as trimming. In
the medium size 6 Y yards of 36inch
material are needed.
2106-sizes, small. medium and
large
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
An Attractive Shirt Waist.

No. 2034--Here is sketched a blouse
which abounds in individuality and
good style. The originality of is yoke
renders it at once smart and yet moth
ing in Its elaboration demands a great
amount of labor or experience. Three
deep pleats at each side of .he front
suggesting a triple box pleat provide
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
Classified Advertisements.
M EDICHL.


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Greatest VtalZers.
This remedy MUST strengthen Weak Stomachs
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quicker and cheaper than any other remedy IL does
NOT contain alcohol poison, and does NOT excite
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1t, and OVER 100000 OTHERS during the past
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for information which is of EXTREME VALUE to
any ailing person All names held sacred Sincerely
Yours G EO. ). BECK, 4ls Franklin St. Reading, Pa
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

r OSING YOUR GRIP
II When physical activities seem to be weaken
ing and the mind lcsingits grip the restorative powers
of Juyen Psasser themselves by feeding the nerves.
reaching every function of the human organism Civ
ing refreshing sleep, appetite strength and health.
trial quickly proves their far-reaching efficacy. OF
Sent only by G. l. HOOP Co.,-HoOds Sarsapa-
rilla,-Lowel, Mass, receipt of this advt. and 81