davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11

/. Mr. {. ". .Ga,l;ff lift ,D!:
week fol Lake Charles, where
he Goes.to start work IN grading
on the Louisiana Paciic Railroad.
Mr. p. Ii. Seslra left Mopday
informing for tie Creceitt7 City foi
a risit.ef a few days Just to
see If tie city is IN. the same
old place. .
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11

MIS-. Z. q. Weeks, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Mary, left
on Monday for Mon(eagle, Tenn,
to spend the rest. of the summer
III a cooler atmosphere.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11

Mr. and Mrs JAS w. Wy che al
distressed by he severe illness Of
their child with typhoid fever.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11

SDog Days commenced yestcr.
day ..a.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11


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ta''lnNEI'!e WIS r." ILL.,
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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11

Mr.. 4. T Weeks returned Yes
terday from his visit to CarfasitI.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11

Mrs. John L. W hlte left this
week for Mineral Wells Texas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11

Little Miss Celeste Dimetry
came home on Friday after Il pleas
ant visit to friends III Lafayette.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
CONDITIONS IN IRON COUNTY.
Andrew Jensen Has Good Word for
Branch Normal and "Record."

Andrew Jensen, assistant church
historian, writing of conditions in
Cedar City and Iron county in a
recent correspondence to the Deseret
News, says
1.-THE southern branch of the state
normal school is attended by several
hundred intelligent young men and
women, determined to acquire the
best education that southern Utah
affords. This school is great
blessing to this section of the country.
Instead of the few who formerly
could stand the expense of higher
schooling in Provo or Salt Lake City,
hundreds now avail themselves of
that opportunity near home. The
school has splendid library and is
nicely equipped with all kinds of
school apparatus needed in the differ
emit departments. Prof. Decker, a
Utah born man, is the principal of
the school, which occupies two mag
nificent buildings that would be a
credit to any community. Cedar
City can also boast of the finest news
paper plant in southern Utah. Both
the Iron County Record and the st.
George Advocate are printed here, and
modern machinery and typesetting
machines are used. Cedar City has
out stripped Parowan in point of
population.
Henry w. Lunt, son of the late
Patriarch Henry Lunt, is the Bishop
of Cedar, position which has father
occupied sollong before him,
'Journeyihg on we went by way OF
Enoch, formerly known as the John
SON settlement), to Summit, where
we found young man Elder Hulet),
presiding as Bishop, and the Church
records we'll kept and preserved from
the beginning. l mention this par
ticularly, in view of the fact that so
many of the old settlements in south
ern Utah have lost their early Church
records. This condition was sadly
| illustrated here In Parowan last
night; 40 records of auy consequence
could be produced here from an
earlier date than 1895, though the
settlement was founded in January.
1851. And when it came to the ex-
animation of auxiliary records it could
not be proven by anything in writing
that Parowan had Y. NJ. M. |. A.
or Primary association more than FIVE
years ago.
ANDREW JENSON.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12

In reviewing his final message to
the outgoing city council, ex-Mayor
Middleton is reminded of some
matters that we're not touched upon
that his experience with the city
government has taught him are worthy
of consideration. One of these is
the putting in of number of by
drants in the mains in various parts
of the city, and the procuring of a
hose wagon. Under present CON
ditions we're fire to break out any
place in town outside of the central
business district the water system
would be OF little benefit. There are
only two or three fire hydrants in the
entire system. The outgoing council
provided the necessary connections
and had them put in as the pipes
we're laid, but this is as far as the
means at their command would per-
NIT them to go in the matter. We
respectfully submit the matter for the
consideration of the new council for
action as soon as the city is in a
position to bear the expense.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
!. SUM MIT.s

Summit. Utah, Jan. IL, 1905.
Mrs. Ann White is still suffering
from severe cold.
The secretaries all seem to be busy
with annual reports.
The losers in the last rabbit hunt
gave their dance last Thursday.
Miss Isola Daley has returned
from Milford where she has been for
several weeks.
Miss Anu Daley is spending few
weeks at home, but expects to return
to Circleville.
We were disappointed in our
Christmas wedding. Never mind,
brother, better luck next time.
"And Winter stood at the gate
Wagging his white and shaggy
head,
Like an old harper chanting an old
rhyme.
'How cold IL isl How cold it
isl" -Longfellow.
The Relief Society with their win
ming ways pressed all the men and
boys into their service on Friday and
moved their grain bin out to the
tithing lot, and at night gave a free
dance and ice cream lad libitum. "
1t was the most enjoyable party this
season. Since we have heard several
young men asking "when the r. S.
annual party would be as no one
could come up TO the sisters for a
jolly party"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12

Elsewhere in TINS issue will be-
found "a short artios from the edi
torial columns of the Deseret Farmer
in relation to Bronze grass, and il
value as fodder In this arid western
country. The experiments with this
grass on the southern Utah expert
ment farms has been highly satisfac
tory, and there really seems to be NO
reason why large areas Of the sage
brush prairie should not be fenced,
cleared and sown to bronze grass
With the hay mown aud stacked and
the excellent pasturage that the plant
affords, a nice bunch of cattle could
be- fed and kept in order for the
winter markets. And this without a
dollars outlay for irrigating and its
attendant expenses. This is matter
that ID. worth the consideration OF some
OF our progressive farmers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
Gratifying Returns

During the week r. V. Smith,
professor of chemistry and physics at
the Branch Normal, has made returns
to the Chloride Canyon Mining g.
Milling company on samples furnished
from the recent strike made on the
company's properties, which are very
gratifying to the owners.
Four tests we're made and the total
values range from $37.72 down to
10. 40, each assaying in gold, silver,
copper and lead. The greatest value
consists of lead and the lowest of silver
In speaking of the strike, VIM. H..
CORY, one OF the directors Of the
company, said that his stock had in
creased in value "a cents per share
since the strike. 1t Is the opinion
of the driectyrt of the company that
shipping o,efayn be taken out from
now on. 81
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
Scarlet Fever Decreases.

On Jan. 3, there we're twenty five
houses under quarantine. At present
there are eighteen, showing a de-
crease of seven. There have been
three new cases reported during the
past week. The home of william
Lunt was quarantined on the 9th,
that of John Jensen on the 10th and
David O. Bulloch's on the 18th.
Health Officer Schooppmann who
has personal supervision of quaran
tine matters Informs us that the rules
are being strictly complied with, re =
lating to disinfection of premises,
ETC., aud that there are but few VIC
lations of the law now. Under pres
ent conditions, he believes the disease
will soon be under control.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
sickenirE shiverIPg Fits
of Ague anJI {slaria can q relieved

OF Ague and jaIaria can e relieved
and cured With Electric Bitters.
This is pure, tonic medicine; of
especial benefit in malaria, for it
exerts true curative influence on
the disease, driving it entirely out of
the system. 1t is much to be pre-
ferred to quinine, having none of this
drugs bad after effects. Z. S. Nun
day, of Henrietta, Tex, writes: "My
brother was very low with malarial
fever and juandice, till he took
Electric Bitters, which saved his life.
Price SOC, guaranteed.
For sale by Palace Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12

Thos Who felt sighted because
they wsr' not called to Washinton to
testify the Smoot case, may have
a ohanc yet. The case is h he re-
opened Mormonism is to be the fad
With soc ,ty people again this winter,
IL seem.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12

j. b. Morris, A. p. Winsor, Jr.,
and Orson Huntsman, all of Enter,
prise, have been noticed in Cedar
this week. All are making prepare
tions to attend the annual stock.
holders meeting of the Enterprise
Reservoir Il Canal company, which
convenes at Enterprise tomorrow,
when new set of officials will be
elected. Considerable interest is
being taken in the election by Cedar
stockholders' and q lively time is
predicted.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
FIattered Her.

"Yes." said the fair young girl, "ev-
erybody says I'm Just the picture Of
mamma"
wei" replied the gallant youth,
'yvu'rs certniniy q Gathering picture"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12

buy your sulphur candles and for.
maidehyde for disinfection at the
Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
NOTICEll

Anyone desiring wood on the Dixie
Forest Reserve must have a premit.
Signed: SYLVANUS COLLETT,
Ranger in Charge Dixie Forest Re
serve.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12
Mr.. and aERoUs pAsrlMEs.

-sNNCC -
,opor'eo 70 wonder that more people
'o'e' rbeen hurt through careless
DIR. or during the recent snow.
keen ycsnt the boys, even when out
ditiop h5ung ladies, do not seem to
..dev they are riding unless they
f,sg the loop at every crossing. The
oroa fses are driven at trot in a
A, narrow circle and the sleigh made to
describe loop, sliding sidewise on
the runners. This is all right so
Nong as the snow or ice is perfectly
evel and smooth, but let one of the
1nners encounter an obstacle of any
ID and the sleigh overturns. The
Job sled" flends have actually be-
me a nuisance, too, and a lot of
lem ought to have been arrested
br infractions of the city ordinances.
lain street is not the place for
9alloping horses up and down at full
speed, and there is city ordinance
to prohibit fast driving across side
walks that was broken scores of times
each day
Nobody likes to see you enjoy
yourselves better than we do, boys,
but we wildly recall the oft-repeated
counsel of former bishop of Cedar.
In talking to the boys he was won't to
say: "Have good time, and enjoy
yourselves while you are young.
boys; bat in all your amusements be
very careful never to iniure anyone"
We believe this is good advice for
some of the boys of Cedar today
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12

1t may be that the editor of The
Record is little out of sorts this
week aud that we will be accused of
hunting for something to growl about.
But while we are In the bushes we
,sspant to say q word about the action
of the health board in permitting
parties to be held while we are prhc.
tically In state of quarantine. We
know that the argument is that no
children are permitted to attend the
dances aud that older people are not
likely TO contract the disease, but
the history of the present epidemic
throughout the state largely disproves
this theory. An example is the
death of young lady % years old
at Beaver few days ago. And We
are all aware that there have been
three OF four cases among students
who attend the Branch Normal.
A dance ia about the surest way, il
strikes US, of exposing people to the
DISEASE There they are all brought
in close contact with one another
during the evening. so that If there is
q person in the room carrying the
disease germs they are conveyed to
practically every person present,
Students attended the dance Monday
evening at the Normal who had just
returned from various towns where
the disease ia known to exist, aud
where, in a majority Of cases there Il
no physician to take charge of quar-
antine matters, and it is safe to say
that number of them brought bac K
the infection with them III a
nubmer II new caess are not directly
attribute le to the dance at the Nor
NAL Mon lay evening, We will miss
our guess
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-01-12

Legal Blanks at this once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-08
SPEED IS BOUNCED.
Oklahoma U. S. District Attorney
Turned Out of Office.

Washington, March S.-Horace
Speed, United States district attorney
for Oklahoma, John Oiiphant, regis
ter and John H. TrOtter, receiver al
the Mangum land office, and 7. J.
Chapman. clerk at that office, nave
been removed by President Roosevelt
1t was the cleanest sweep Mr.. Roose-
Welt has made in a single state or ter
ritory since he became president All
OF them were displaced on the reports
of inspectors who substantiated
charges of Irregularities in Office filed
against them at the White House.
OF the four removals, that Of Speed
was the most sensational 1t has been
known for some time that he was I'M
der investigation, but he has had back
of him strong Influences which inter
coded for him with the president and
which were expected to save him, or
at least induce the president to permit
him to resign. The charges against
Speed have been before the depart
ment of Justice since his appointment
as United States district attorney, six
pIOyment as counsel by the commits
sfoners of Pawnee county to represent
that county in the prosecution of pro-
ceedings to compel cattlemen in the
Usage country to pay taxes on live
stock aggregating 100000.
These taxes had accumulated after
the Usage reservation was attached to
Pawnee county for judicial purposes.
The commissioners who made contract
with Speed We're Robert Dunlap and J.
L. Martin. The third commissioner. T.
D. Bashear, refused to agree to the
contract. Under this contract. Speed
was to press the suits against the cat
tlemen and received q percentage upon
the amounts collected. At the time the
contract was made there were rumors
of Irregularities and these rumors reach
ed the department of justice. The suits
were started, but finally were compro-
missed by the cattlemen paying the
county about $4,000 on which Speed
was paid fees aggreGating So, O00
When these commissioners had gone
out Of office the new commissioners
filed a petition in the Oklahoma courts
in which bribery and corruption were
alleged in the making Of the contract
and a demand made for the return OF
the money by Speed This petition came
+ before Chief Justice -BuFfeTd. Speed flied
/ a demurrer which BUrford eyerruled
He then took the case before Associate
! Justice Irwin and he sustained the de-
murrer. The commissioners appealed
the case to the supreme court Of Okla
homa- That court was not called upor
to render a decision, as the case was
compromised by Speed agreeing to pay
+ the county S., 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-08
GUST A SHERIFF.
Sir. Coleman Thinks Arthur e. Ireland
Has Too Many Liberties.

Custer proceedings against Adam O.
Welfelt, sheriff Of COwley county, were
commenced Wednesday in the supreme
court by Attorney General Coleman.
The charge is made that Sheriff Vel
felt allowed Arthur E ireland, the Ia
Dor leader serving a term in the county
Jail at Winfield, to spend a good por-
ton of his time running about the. city,
visiting his friends and family, and gen
orally conducting himself like a free
citizen instead of a man supposed to
be serving six months in jail for a bru-
tai assault.
Eleven different dates in the month of
February are mentioned upon which it
is claimed that ireland was allowed to
leave the Jail and follow his own de-
vices.
It will probably be claimed that the
Santa Fe railroad is backing the fight
on Sheriff Welfelt. The attorneys who
appear on the petition, IN addition to
c. c. Coleman, are Terrence and BlOss-
Ireland began serving his six months
sentence December 10. He was convict
ed in the COwley county district court
of an assault upon a machinist employ
ed by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
! Railroad company as a strike breaker.
( Ireland is one of the vice presidents of
the Machlnists' union and has been one
of the principal figures in the strike that
/ has been on for more than a year. One
night in Arkansas City Ireland entered
( a saloon in which J. D. Harrity, the
4 strike breaker was drinking. Without
! a word and with no provocatton, &C
4 cording to the evidence in court, ireland
/ stepped up to Harrity and brutally at
tackled him from behind.
The case has been Of more than
ordinary interest on account of the fact
that the labor unions have made a
vigorous effort to secure the pardon OF
ireland and that the railroad company
has fought the application for a par
don. When the matter was before
/ Governor Hoch both sides were strong
Iy represented and the arguments adj
vanced were decidedly warm. Gar
diner Lathrop. general solicitor Of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, came
from Chicago to protest against the
pardon.
The AntagOnistic Charges.
The application for the pardon was
turned down, but when the state So
ciety of labor and industry met in To
pelZa on February committee was ap-
pointed to take the matter uD with tn,
governor and endeavor to persuade
him to reopen the case. This attemp
also failed A peculiar fact is that ont
! of the principal arguments introduced
in support Of the application for a par
don was to the effect that the Cowle-
2 county jail at Winfield was in such
= bad condition that 1t is cruelty to i'm
: prison ireland there. His friends con
tended that it is running his health Il
shut him uD in the place and argue
{ that on this account he should be Dar
: dOned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-08

From the New York Tribune.
The oldtime sea rover who was won't
to sWooD down on merchantmen ana
loot its cargo was regarded by all civ
iIized nations as criminal of the most
dangerous type. If caught, he was
usually hanged along with his crew
In these more peaceful days there are
pirates who prey on commerce, but
they are far less engaging to the
imagination. Among them, IS told
elsewhere in the Tribune this morn
ing. may be classed the trademark
CRATER as he is some tim eS called,
who. despite the laws, still prospers.
Instead Of holding up ship laden with
merchandise he attacks the business, OF
some other manufacturer, ana Dy lnh-
ta4inr his rivals brand. the style and
cover of the packages in which the
wares are sold. and also by throwing
out to the public the bait of cheaper
price he diverts the revenues of his
victim into his own pocket
So great has become the depreda-
lions of these land buccaneers that
American manufacturers are now ask
ing for national law which shall
make the imitation Of trademarks g
penal offence A bill has been intro
dueed at Washington which provides
that the makers of goods which are
articles of interstate commerc and
which bear labels in imitation OF other
brands shall be liable to $1,000 fine or
imprisonment for two years. or both.
The manufacturer who heeces the
public by means Of a counterfeit label
is as much a swindler as the green
goods man or the gold brick f1nancier.
If as the advocates of the bill assert
it viii be supported by the courts az
constitutional. II should be passed.
Caution in respect to its scope. how
ever. is absolutely necessary. The law
Of 1875 which made trademark coun-
terfeiting a penal offence, was over
thrown by the courts on the ground
that 1t infringed state rights.
Most of the states have statutes
making trademark piracy a criminal
offence, but these laws vary to such a
degree and are 50 laxly enforced that
manufacturers say they AFFORD them
little protection. They also point out
that nearly all European countries
have national laws like the one thew
want enacted by Congress, and that
even IN China there is a law providing
that one guilty Of this offence may be
Imprisoned for one year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-08
New York Stocks.

Wall St., New York. March s.-sTOCKS
opening prices on the stock market to
some time and the market displayed a
good deal of sluggishness that was IN ev-
idence- yesterday. When prices were not
actually unchanged they did not vary
much more than 4 point above or below
yesterdays closing.
The Indifference in the movement Of
prices manifested at the opening supplied
a pretext to the bears for selling the list
and they offered Reading Amalgamated
Copper and United States Steel preferred
freely. Grain carrying railroad stocks
showed more stability and a rise of a
point in AtchisOn and a demand for I'm
ion Pacific was instrumental in turning
the market upward at 1920.
Reading was forced 3 points below last
night, but buying orders came in at the
lower level and caused rallies.
Bonds were irregular at noon.
Western railroad stocks. led by the Hill
group. We're in better demand Reading
rallied IL points from the lowest and
Amalgamated Copper and United States
Steel preferred. which had lost a point
early, made full recoverfes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-08
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Grows Strong After an
Easy Opening.
Corn Is Firm Despite the Lower
Cables.
LIVE STOCK TRADE
Cattle Are Steady - Natives
Bring 81 to So.
Hogs Five and Ten Cents Lower,
S6.l5 to 1925
LIVE STOCK TRADE

Chicago. March S.-WHEAI-The Wneal
market today grew strong aIter an SaSy
opening The cabinet crisis IN 1870.
and its supposed relation 70 the Qls lR2s.,
concerning Morocco was the only p1Illsh
factor There was, however, a gooQ oe-
mand by commission houses ana PIT
belt were reported Favorable Tor the gE ~
and offerings were light May opened 7sS
higher to X lower, at 165sUHAc ana soy
for time at I19sc- Minneapolis Du4utn
and Chicago reported receipts of 80 cars,
against 266 cars a year ago.
The close was strong, the final quota
tions on May being $sQ1zc higher at az
C6RNlThe corn market was firm, do
spite lower cables. Small local receipts
was the chief factor favoring higher
opened a shade to sc higher, at 451s9g4574c
to 4314 G43ssc, and advanced TO 451214Sssc,
The close on May was hrnl ana Ssc
higher, at 1880, which was the hlgh point
OATs-The market in oats was firm.
along with other grains there being no
especial news of either bullish or bear
/ iSh character. Trading was very light
| May opened Unchanged to a shade lower,
! at 295kc to 29AQ30e, and sold up to BOISE
PROVISION -The provisions marker
/ opened easier because of a 10c decline IN
/ the price of live hogs, but the early loss
was soon recovered. May pork opened lOe
/ lower. at SIS. 60015.671A. Lard opened 212q
SC lower at $3.50. Ribs opened 21ze lower,
/ at S. 25dS-271z
EAT-Cash: No red. S01k0S2c; No
red, sO6S01hc; No. 2 hard, 751adTSc; No.
hard. 721a076c: No. 1 northern, 771zQS0ci
No. ? northern, 75979ci No spring, q
/ 05T9c ..
OATS-No. ?, 2962952c; No. 3. 291ac-
RYE-Cash: 62064c; May, 601zc.
FLA1--Cash: NV, SIP; s--W.. $lO6
May. Slip
TINOTHY-Marc SO 90
CIOVER-Cash: S13.S5.
! BARLEY-Cash; 37Q53c.