davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19
Nothing to Fear,

Mothers need have no Lesitancy in
continuing to give Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy TO their little ones. IA
it contains absolutely nothing injur-
ious. This remedy IS not only per-
fectly safe to give small children. but
is medicine of great worth and mer-
it. has world wide reputation
for its cures of coughs, colds and
Group aud can always be relied upon.
For sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19
CEDAR CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MERCHANTS.

MERCHANTS.
~.~~~~~~-~-O-~~~~~-~-~--
CEDAR CITY COOP.
west side Main Street
Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, Cloth
ing, Hats, Hardware, Etc.
CEDAR EQUITABLE COOP.
East side Main street
Groceries, Dry Goods, Household
Hardware, Flour, Grain, General
Merchandise.
CEDAR SHEEP ASSOCIATION.
west side Main Street
Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes,
Sheep, Wool, Herder's Supplies,
General Merchandise.
GEORGE WOOD.
North Maiu street,
Furniture, Wall Paper, Carpets,
Groceries, General Merchandise.
THOS. A. THORLEY.
West side Main Street.
Dry Goods, Millinery, ladies' APP
parel. Shoes; Groceries, General Mer
chandise.
PAGE & PAGE.
EAST side Main Street
Groceries. Shoes, Hats. Furnishing
Goods, Text Books, Students Sup.
plies.
JOSEPH COSSLETT.
West side Main Street,
Notions, Musical instruments,
Sheet Music, Etc.
Conner COSSLETT.
West side Main Street,
Confectionery, Oranges, Bananas,
Notions, Etc.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

Legal Blanks at this ONCE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

That the said lands are by order
OF the Hon. Commissioner of the
General Land Office Of October 3,
1906, withdrawn and reserved from
agricultural entry to take effect from
and after September %, 1906, and
continue until the expiration Of the
sixty days from the date of filing of
the Official plats of surveys in this
office, during which 60 days the
State authorities may select any aud
all of said lands which are not en-
braced in any valid adverse claim.
FRANK D, HOBBS.
Register.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19
NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, Salt
Lake City, Utah, October 10, 1906.
To whom it may concern:
The Governor of Utah, having
made application, under the Act of
Congress approved Aug. l8, 1894,
for the survey of the unsurveded part
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

Buy your typewriter paper from
the Record office. New supply just
in.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-10-19

Chamberlains S Dia4iho ShOi sene sRc
Never fails. Buy II now. 1t may save life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

tones that set my nerves a-tingle with their acid sharpness. The child so called frowned and answered back in peevish way1
 l turned, expecting to see some un- oouth nursematd, and to my surprise I beheId the extremely elegant mother of the boy.
 Now, that woman's husband is al- ways irritabfe and peevish, just like the boy. and who shall say her voice is not responsible for it2--
 One of tfiS worst Tempered men l low voice and an even disposition. He is now completely changed. You know, you simply can't quarrel all by your self when everything is peaceful and soothing all around you. It seems to me If more women realized this there would be more happy homes.
 Another cause of domestic misery lies in the fact that so few women know how to make man comfortable, to have his meals varied and on time, to keep the house quiet for him when he is busy and to see that his things are where he can find them. It seems to me men value sthese little comforts of life out of all proportion to the la bor they cost. and half the ebullitions of temper and evidences of 'tncom- patibilfty of disposition on the mans side arise from the extremely prosaic fact that he Is not comfortable and does not know exactly what ails him.
 heard a man speaking of his wife the other evening in the billiard room She has been visiting friends in Eng land this summer. He said, with big sigh: "Yes. I tell you what, miss Mary. I never realized what born homemaker she is until she had gone and her sister came to keep house for me. It's worth q good deal to man when he has married woman who IS not only attractive herself, but isn't above making her home attractive also. And everything Is always so comfort able, too, when Mary is home"
 There Is a good deal of lavender De- ing worn here at Spring Lake. Law ender seems to be a favorite tone any way with Philadelphia people, and Of course the residents of the quaker City have made" Spring Lake.
 Another smart tone combination which I notice consists of the wearing of an ecru straw hat, trimmed with reddish brown feathers and tulle. with an elaborate white gown. The effect IS further carried out by brown shoes, brown silk gloves and brown SIX parasoI to match. This is particularly charming when worn by brown hair ed, brown eyed woman with good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
TODAY IN HISTORY

Name Day: Eliza: Sun rises at
 Ibol-Coiumbus sailed from Hispa- nioia to spssns-his final SaIsrna leave Of the coVery that had been to him s source of un9tterable yexation and the vilest ~ i5fsEBattie of zehuacingo, between 800 Spaniards under Cortez. and the whole force of the Tlascalan Indians, amounting to about 10000 warriors The Spaniards escaped annihilation.
 1591--Richard GrenVille, an English naval officer, died. He distinguished himself in battle against the Turks, and on the American coast against the
 I7oiSThe Court of chancery of the State of New York organized.
 1755-sir Charles Hardy arrived in the port of New York, to succeed De Laneey as Governor of the PrSvinces' en the next day, with the usual solemni- ties, and was followed by an entertain ment, bonfires illuminations, and oth-
 17sS@Jonathan Maxcy. educator, born, President of Brown University.
 17sI--John B. White, sRtist. born. A painter Of historical scehes and por-
 i7ss-Ths Department and Secretary of the Treasury created by act of Con-
 is0o-wiiliar6 Parker. surgeon. born. One of the most eminent surgeons Of his day.
 1sO4-Nineteen Dominican missions established along the coast from San Francisco to San Diego, and over 20,- 900 Indians were connected with these stations
 i820-Lueretia Peabody Hale. author. born. Her "Peterkin Papers" her best production.
 1S6s-Kingston, Tenn. captured by General Burnside.
 1S64-General sherman. after fight with the Confederates at East Point, marched into Atlanta, Ga.
 1s64-General Hood, the commander at Atlanta, Ga, evacuates the place af- ter destroying eighty carloads of ann munition and vast quantity of pos session. while General Thomas pursues Hood.
 (service by American Press-News. Washington, D. O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

irregular, painful. or too scanty, dis- colored, or full of sediment, the kid neys need help right away, end there is no other medicine more helpful than Doan's Kidney Pills. a simple remedy for the kidneys. yet so powerful that ia quickly cures the cause and so ends all the painful and annoying symp- toms. Home testimony proves the un- failing merit of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 MONTGOMERY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs. J. H. Cheatham. wife of J. H. Cheatham. the well-known carpenter. of so Cleveland Ave, Montgomery. Ala. says: My husband was troubled with his back and kidneys for some years He suffered with pains through the small of his back which were more severe than at any other time, If he stopped over 1t hurt him and when he caught cold his hack was always lams and sore. The action of the Kidneys was irregular at times and caused him a great deal of annoyance. He used many different remedies; some of them benefited him and others did not. When read about Deans Kidney Pills I went to E. G. Fowler's drug store, 10 Dexter Avenue, and got a box. He found them to be exactly as represented and they relieved him of the pain In his back and helped him in other ways. He Is recommending Deans KidEay Pills to all his friends" No. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.

Does your back ache? Do you get ur lame in the morning? Do you feel dull and tired? Does 1t hurt you to bend over, to lift anything, to get up from d chair? Do you have sudden scatches," or stitches or pain in the hack? Does 8 dull. throbbins ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply can not straighten up?
 If you do have baekache. be careful not to make the very common mistake of treating it as muscular trouble. Do not rub the sore place with lini- ment. nor put on plasters, for the seat of the trouble is inside--in the kid- neys. which lie just beneath the small of the back. on either side of the spine.
 A cold, a chill, fever. overwork, overeating and overdrinking may start . slight congestion or inflammation ir. the kidneys that will at once interrupt the kidneys work of Altering the blood. It is this condition that sets up the aching, and makes your back so bad.
 You can not make any mistake by treating the kidneys at once. sor 1t IS these small troubles that lead to dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease. If there is any doubt in your mind that the kidneys are affected. notice the urine for a few days. If passages ars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Tt contained attacks on the manage ment of the two insurance companies that are wholly unjustified by the facts. My opinion is that the newspa- per clippings were gotten together by one or two men and all the names of the members of the committees signed to the report without first securing the consent of the committee members.
 have given this matter much thought and hard study and I have come to the conclusion that the best thing the International Committee can do is to approve heartily the admins tration tickets of both companies.
 The men now at the head of both companies are doing the best they can to conserve the interest of the bolicy- holders and the administration tickets now prepared are made up of equally high class, able. honest, upright men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
SEPTEMBER 1 BRINGS CHANCES
 MFORCE OF CAPITOL WORKERS

It Is understood that Commissioner Of Agriculture R. R. Poole has tendered the vacancy to Judge w. Y. Wilkinson. who Is also an Assistant Examiner or Public Accounts. It Is thought that Judge Wilkinson will take the place. Judge Wilkinson Is brother of Hon. J A. wilkinson who is conceded to have been nominated for Commissioner Of Agriculture in the primary, If Judge Wilkinson accepts the place, IL is believed 1t will signify that he will continue in office when his brother be- comes Commissioner of Agriculture.
 Cyrus B. Brown. valued member of the office force of Auditor J. M. Car michael, yesterday moved his place into the office of Secretary of state. MT. Brown will fill vacancy as chief clerk iE that office, a vacancy which has ek isted for some time. Mir. Browns sue cessor in the Auditors office has not yet been named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

UA G&WEBE \ UUWG A
 Mess of It.
 ing the maid. and by evening her cos tune is ready to wear, and she is s5 to the good for something else.
 And later on, when that girl is mar ried. what blessing her gift becomes to her. especially in the large cities, where living expenses are so great and even the cheapest modistes demand such exorbitant prices,
 When to the cost of living in first class neighborhood Is added heavy d1essnaiers bill land your up to date young matron must dress welD 1t makes the young husbands income, all too small, whereas, if the bride can make her own clothes-ah, that is a different matter! The happy couple can live very well and even entertain few friends now and then.
 Two of the smartest young women know make every, stitch they wear, and they look stunning too. They have social positions to keep up on small in- tonnes, and this is the secret of how they manage so well.
 We were discussing this and other phases of the handy woman on the hotel piazza the other day when a bachelor girl of the party spoke up.
 'T don't suppose you will ever guess what I took lessons in so I could be more useful to myself" she said laugh ingly.
 we couldn't possibly imagine.
 practical interior decoration, sne answered, "such as painting woodwork and papering walls not to speak of staining floors, for vhat is compara- lively easy. You see, I found such neanness prevalent among landlords, combined with such exduisitely bad teste. that couldn't stand 1t any long CT. When one cruel man condemned me to live in an apartment which had old fashioned cherry woodwork and blood red paper my artistic sense re- belled. bought four cans of the best white enamel paint and set to work: Of course I made mess of 1t. and l had to smuggle a real painter in 10 help me out He showed me how to do the thing properly, and from that day to this I have been independent oI landlords whims. The walls covered with light inexpensive paper, and after several attempts made very good 1ob of 1t under my able instructors guidance. You ought to see the fancy papers I have on my walls now and l change them whenever I please. How is that for luxury'?
 "Then, as to floors. I can take the eommonest pine arrangement. stain It, shellac 1t and keep 1t beautiful with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

With the 1st of September came changes in the force of departmental workers at the Capitol. While these changes were the forerunners of changes that are to come In January, they have but slight bearing upon the administration changes next January. when the candidates nominated in last Mondays primary will; take effect.
 The day marked the retirement of Chief Clerk Jesse c. Adams from the Department of Agriculture. Mir Adams, after serving for six years as Chief Clerk, will enter business life. He has become the agent for well-known fertilizer company of Georgia.
 The vacancy was offered to Captain Georgs F. sedberry. Assistant Exam iner of Public Accounts. But after de . hberating over the matter. he decided to decline the offer of the place. He will continue in his work as Public Ex- aminer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
TATE CT VIE \, TAXES THE REsoURcEFUL AAlE NL lUIe ess WOMAN FOR HER THEME
nts FosTERMllBuRs Co. Buffalo. M, Proprietess.

occasional baths of wax and oil. Now isn't that an accomplishments
 We certainly agreed that if was.
 have seen her apartment It is q dream. Everywhere artistic walls ap- peal to the eye. with daintily lowered curtains to match. The rugs and fur-
 niture are all in harmony. It is a de- light to be in the place.
 When you live in hotels a great deal. as have I more or less this summer, you realize the power of the human voice to soothe. or quite the opposite. Oh, what lot of harsh, disagreeable voices there are in this worid-wo- l mems voices too! The pity of itI The other morning I was on the beach at the bathing hour when I heard some one call "Tommy!" in discordant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
BISHOP NpcABE's STATEMENT.

Saws He Meant Every word Written
 to Judge Parker.
 Chicago, Sept. 1.--Bishop Charles C. Mccabe of the Methodist Episcopal Church. says he meant every word that was in his letter to Judge Alton B. Parker, given out in New York yes terday regarding the address of the international Polieyholders' Commit tee. When seen late last night he said
 T mean every word that is in that letter. My particular criticism was aimed at the Executive Committee for its course in sending out number oi newspaper clippings. My name as 3 member of the committee was signed to that report and I never knew any thing about 1t. The report was noi submitted to me. had 1t been eer' tainly should not have signed It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

S' GDu cHu, IT yuu WhSne
 waRE stockings
 to match.
 can. if you wish, wear stocking of checked black and white silk to so with it. as these are now thoughtfully being provided by ap to date hosiery dealers, but the plain black stockings do just as well, for this bathing suit needs no accessories to set 1t of.
 understand from my dressmaker, who writes me from town. that white broadcloth princess gowns are to be all the rage for evening wear next winter. I'm certainly glad to hear it. for they are useful and becoming.
 As for the weartn gof all white, 1t is even more pronounced than ever. and some of the smartest young matrons here are rarely seen in anything else. They wear white serge on cool days, whit duck on warm onse and white lingerie. silk or chiffon frocks in the evening It certainly is a pretty fash ion and one not so extravagant as 1t sounds, for it ieesens the number of hats 1t Is necessary for woman to have, since she is not obliged to match her different gowns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

We have a conn plete revolution of feeling every so often. and then we won, der how we could have been so loud.
 Perhaps the liveliest thing this seasop Is the checked silk princess bathing suit. This is trimmed with na arrow bands of black taffeta and. l can as- sure vnlf NrA- sents a very crisp appear q n c e. Y o u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
JEsUITs IN SESSION.
Vicar Freddi Reads Will Of Late Gem
 RraI of Order.

Vicar Freddi Reads Will Of Late Gem eFaI of order.
 Rome, Sept.-1.-The congregation of the Company of Jesus, which has as- sembled here to elect a general of the society, in succession to the late Fa- ther Louis Martin met today and ad- journed at 1915 D. m.
 Vicar Freddi delivered an eulogy on Father Martin. The deceased generals will was read and also the minutes of the meeting held April 1s, of the five assistants of Father Martin and other Jesuit authorities in Rome. the day after the generals death, when, ac- cording to Father Martins desire, Fa- ther Freddt assumed the Vicarship.
 The recommendations left by Father Martin concerning the direction and plans of the society were read at this forenoon's meeting and Father Freddi presented the report of his work as vicar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

The girl who can sew certainly possesses a great advantage- The long CT I live the more I realize that. she blossoms out like King solomon in all his glory, and it costs her less than half what it does her idle sister, whose wardrobe is scant at that
 If had daughter I believe should havo her learn dressmaking. It pays. It is worth actual money to a woman to know what seam to take up when her gown doesn't fit her.
 Think. for one thing, how she saves on alterationst When she buys some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
pEMANps JuRY TRIAI..

Alabama CorIage Company Case tn
 United states Court.
 Proceedings in the Alabama Cordage Company bankruptcy case came up in the United states Court before Judge Thomas c. Jones yesterday, Fred S. Ball. the attorney for the company. which has been declared defunct. ar- gued before the judge. denying acts of bankruptcy on the part of his cll- ent and demanding a trial by turys The date of the trial will be set by Judge Jones In few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Building Considered Unsafe.

Chicago, Sept. lone thousand i've hundred men walked out of the new Commercial National building on the order of Building Commissioner Bartson The building is new sky scraper now being erected at Adams
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

and Clarke streets and the commis- sioner asserts that necessary precau- tions against loss of life are not be- Ing taken by the contractors Wark will probably be resumed on the building by Tuesday of next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Indianapolis. Sept 1.-The plant of the Eureka Refrigerator Company was destroyed by fire today which started from a torch accidently dropped by an en~ineer. The loss is S6O.000 as estk~ mated by the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
auen for AIIened AasanIt.

Birmingham, Sept. 1.--(Special. )-- w. S. Hamer has filed suit in the Cir cult Court against George c. Harris for S10.000 for an alleged assault said to hay been committed June 9, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

EARLY. FALL sUlTINGS-New arrivals in shadow pads of delicate shades of grey, blue, tan and
 green, 34 inches wide and worth 25c yard. Tzrs For Monday ~a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

EIlenberR studio of Music, IA s. Perry St. VIII Fe-opeR Monday, Sept. 10th.
 su-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

garment cheap ly ready made and is told that for the shop
 people to take in this. that and
 the other seam in order to make it her size will cost her $5 she just smiles and takes along the garment as it is, remarking that she will have her maid fix 1t at home.
 4 couple of hours later she is impersonat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

complexion. It Is the smartest thing out.
 All the coiors seem so much quieteF this season that 1t is a positive relief to the eye. But that is always the way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
RACKET STORE. lo5 Dexter Avenue TeIephons za
 Prompt Attention to Mail Orders. M
Many Interesting Items.

For Monday we've selected many articles of real mer- and present usefulness With potess prices attached they will sell quickly and easily will be to your inter est to call early.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

SILK E0LINE--White, black, pink and cream, of a very fine quality, worth
 85c q yard, for Monday =. ..... I0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

READY MADE PILLOW CAsEs--FulEl sise, bieHehea and worth IF 1-2e eaehs
 for Monday '................... 100
Middletown transcript., 1906-03-03
M. E. CONFERENCE

The program and arrangements for the
35th annual session OF the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference, which
will be held at Pocomoke City the week
commencing March l4th, have about been
completed. Bishop Charles c. McCabe,
Of Philadelphia, will preside. Rev. G..
T. Wyatt, d. D., of Wilmington, will
peach missionary sermon on the eve of
the opening of the conference session,
and Rev. DR.. T. E. Martindale, of Elkton,
will have charge of the Pentecostal SER
vices during the Conference week. An
niversaries will be held as follows: Church
Extension Society, March l4th, speaker,
Rev. DR.. j. NJ. King, of Philadelphia |;
Epworth League, March 10Th, speaker,
Rev. DR.. E. NJ. Randall, of Chicago /; Ed
ucational Society, March 10th, speaker,
Rev. William II. Anderson, D. D., of
New York; Temperance. March 18th,
speaker, Homer L. Castle, of Pittsburg.
The commission appointed to consider
the advisability of dividing the Alexand-
ria district OF the Virginia Conference and
attaching a portion of it to this Confer
ence will recommend that Norfolk, New
port News, Old Point Comfort, together
with the pastors of those charges, be ad-
mitted to the Wilmington Conference,
and, if Bishop McCabe sanctions the
plan the recommendation will be adopted.
Norfolk, Newport News and Old Point
Comfort are isolated from the other
charges on the Alexandria district, which
has resulted in the proposed division. A
commission representing the Baltimore
Conference will recommend that the rest
of the district be admitted to that Con-
ference.
The disposition of the cases of Drs.
Baker and Corkran, who were suspended
year ago for stock gambling will prob
ably be watched closer than any other
business that will be transacted. The
terms of the pastors suspension will ex-
pire when Conference conyenes. II is
thought that they will ask to be REIN
stated and given charges.