davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City Stock yards, Oct. | !,
1909.
Sheep aud lambs are auctuating u
good deal. but the tendency has been
upward moat OF the time during the
past week, including today. Run to-
day ~ ~, 900 head. market 10 tn 10
higher, top lambs band Of Utahs at
60 90, Colorado lambs Mt 90 30 20
co. 10, range ewes "a. 90 TO ei.26 A
big band Of light weight Northwest.
ern feeding lambs sold NJ IS 90 late
last week. aud some 63 Wyoming
lambs went TO the country at 80 10,
showing the versatility of the country
demand. Arizona has been lightly
represented lately, some lambs at the
low time last week at 90 10 TO SO. %.
about oil from that section 10 the lac
week. Wethern und yearllnRs to kill
lera bring si.35 TO $500, to feeders
81. 10 TO si.75, breeding ewes around
"a rs. old stock ewes SO 90
j. A. RICKART,
l.. s. Correspondent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22
Friday. oct. a. 1900.
COMMUNICATIONS RE.
FUSED PUBLICATION,

This week we ara In receipt Of eev-
eral communications which the auth
ors have requested 10 have published.
Each Of them makes an endeavor TO
arrive at the cause OF the typhoid ep-
idemlc, and Incidentally score the
bonrd OF health, although COUGHING
the acorlnga In polite language. We
see no reason for further controversy
over thin question for the reason that
tho Board OF Health In actively on.
gagged In trying 90 solve the problem.
A qualified phyalcisn In at the head
and surely knows what ho 10 doing
AMI none can accuse him Of not being
willing TO do hIs duty. Let all citi.
zons assist the board Of health as far
M 10 In their power; let them also
encourage the officials Ia their duty
and stand Ut their back In anything
they may do far the eliminating Of
any disease that may attack us, but
by all means refrain from tollipg
them bow 20 do things when you do
not know how yourself. We are al
ways willing TO publish anything that
will Rdduce TO the welfare Of the
community, hut ne there are several
communications this week, and to
publish one aud not the others
would oasue oRense, u IL deemed
wise 90 refuse publication TO all.
Gentlemen. now that the board Of
health Ia ut work aud doing all they
can to put tho town In sanitary CON.
dition, help them aud quit kicking.
Every kick 10 backward step. lev
CRY boost 10 forward step, and II we
boost With tho board OF health We
will soon have ar Ideal, sanitary
town.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22
Baby Dead.

Last week Walter Hnell and wife
brought their three months old baby
To this city for treatment for bron-
chitis. The little one, however, was
not strong enough TO withstand the
rsvages OF the disease aud succumb bed
Sunday morning
The little body was prepsred for
burial and taken 60 Pinto for inter.
ment.
Mr. aud Mrs. Knell have the Sin
cero sympathy OF their many friends
% Cedar IN THAR sad bereavement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

La resporso ia the call 90 clean up
last week quite . number Of the oiti
GENE did vast Rmcuut OF good.
There we're great many, however,
who did not have tho time 20 spend
last SATURDAY on account Of other
pressing work. Hut Il has been stat
ed by many q them that they will
clean up soon aud mako good job
OF IL Several Of the premises will
have TO have considerable more doue
t1 them before the cleaning cau be
called thorough. Soon tho rush az
farm work viii be over and then no
dcub, the town will sgsiu be gore
over aud all rubbish aud tlth re
moved.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

The foIIogins IL very truthful re
mark "The man grows mp in his
native tosn Is regarded a. boy by
Ia elders until bo is we'll started
down the decIivity OF life that ends
IN hole. The stranger who comes
iuto a place is more often pushed 10
tho front than tho young man who has
grown up with the town. This IL the
reason Why 40 msny young men be
como dissatisfied with their surround
ings aud long TO cast their lot 10 9th
or quarters.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22
Chinese Sun and Moon.

In China the sun and moon are
brother and sister. The moon is the
elder brother. who looks after his rath-
er silly sister. the sun. This Is exactly
the reverse OF our legends. which make
the sun the day king and the gentle
moon lady OF the night. One day In
China. so the legend runs. the sun
asked the moon II she couldn't go out
ut night. The moon answered very
sternly: mo You are a young lady,
aud II would be improper for you 10
90 out after dark" Then the sun said.
But the people keep looking at me
when so out In the daytime" So the
moon told her TO take the golden
needles that she wore In her hair and
stick them into the eyes OF people
when they stared at her. This is the
reason why no one can look at the sun
without pain. -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

The health board of this city are
now active In investigating the sani
tary condition of the town. They are
also vlsiting tho typhoid patients and
instncting the nurses as to the proper
disinfecting OF the excreta from the
patienta. Ii would be- good thing
FOR all citizens TO lend all the aid
possible TO the board In the investi.
cations into nnsanitary places OF the
town.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22
Ed. Smith and Mas Vivian Adams.

Ed. Smith and Miss Vivian Adams.
sister OF Photographers Adams, left
here Monday for st, George, ~here
they we're married In the temple.
Nd. 10 homo hoy aud we'll known
aud respected. Miss Adams IL a
charming young lady, whose home
was In Esoalante, Utah. but who for
tho past two years has made Cedsr
her home All friends wish Thorn n
happy aud prosperous married life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

Some OF our pretty girls seem quite
fond OF our cunning little boys, on
whose lips the frst appearance OF what
will In the course OF time be mus
taohe, they are really imperiling the
lives OF these youths Ia keeping them
out no late evenings. Glrla, rsmem-
her that little boys should always go
to bed early.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22
rhe Foo.e stoeR compapy will give

The Foote Stock company will give
"a matinee tomorrow afternoon for
ladies and cbildfen who have ben
unable 10 attend during the week.
Better let the children cot for this
performance IA IL will be tho lest
they will have the privilege of seeirg
for some time, as there are no shows
scheduled to appear very soon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

When you want AN article OF mer
chandise buy II Of u reputable home
dealer, that tho profit may remain TO
enrich the community. Send your
money abroad only for what yon can
not purchase at home Home talent,
home labor. homo Industry, homo
capital, aud home pleasures are things
90 be fostered, enUouIaRed aud rat
rnnisnl.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

Your cough annoys you Keep on
hacking and tearing The delicate mem
brades Of your throat II you wantto be
annoyed. but II you want relief, want
TO be cured, take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by Palace Drug store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

Too poor 60 take tho home papsry
Well, that Ia a distrcsstul condition,
Buy a hon, feed her orumbs aud waste
from the kitchen and she will lay
eggs 20 pay Tor a years subscription ;
then work Eey up iuto pot pie aud She
viii pay hrs' cost so the paper viii
be- clear profit Repest this prccsss
year after year. meanwhile learn Wis,
dom ana cease 10 be poor
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

The free gymnasium for ladies' Of
the city will be IN operation every
Monday ard Wednesday evenings OF
each week under the direction OF
Harold Wilkinson OF the branch Nor
NAL. II Is bis desire that the yorng
ladies. aud for that matter the cid
ones, too, bo out and get the benefit
OF a thorough training IN athletics.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

There 10 no way of improving IA
place so much az by encouraging good
merchants, good schools aud good
people to settle among You, aud this
cannot DO done unless you apend your
money at homo.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22
Land for Sale.

10 acres CT cultivated land With
water right In South Field.
20 acres Of dry land, adjoining
South Field
3 acres with water right 10 West
Field.
For particulars apply or write to
VIM. LEIGH,
n. Cedar City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

TwlN twilight aud dark, up near
Maoilo0 Park, a maiden sat oomhlng
her bright golden hair when heated
with roaming, all pantiug aud foam.
iug, there came up ana squeezed her
tis grlszly bear. II did not alright
her, the hear dii not bite her, she
lay hack ana murmured 80, still
tighter dear, This broke up old
traln he let OF lis wooing, sneake :
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

An advertisement Ia TO "a merchant
what sowing seed IL To a farmer. IL
may take little time for the results
TO become apparent. but they are sure
to come. The wise farmer IL not
nisgardly with his seed, nor the wise
merchant with hls advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

Tho kickera aud croaSers have no
place In "a city with the rush aud pro
gressivcness OF our town. The man
who opposea needed public improve
ments aud stands la the way OF pro
groal Ia not "A good citizen.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22
l.. S. Correspondent.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for It's cures Of coughs,
colds, Group and influenza. Try IL
when In need. 1t contains no harm
full substance and always gives prompt
relief Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

teck to the mountains aud hid a
whole yeHr.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

LOST .'ouutsln pen, between
Bp. CORY Hotel sud Mercantile
Sture Finder return TO this Office
and receive reward.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

NlHlcg location norices, c0di
entry blanks, proof OF labor and
other mining blanks for sale at This
>'dcs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

Lsra, H'anSs a, ms omce
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22
Try our Old Hampshire Bond
r Alexandria Linen Bond for Of

stationery and YOU Will buy no olhsr
TIE RECORD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-22

making strictly only, that
al merchant tailors throughout the
pleasure popular and after you've thoT
clothing endorse thing about lor
ne NOR besides.
and have we'll show what fra
from a standpoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

VV1ASHINGTON is probably one of the
=" most fortunately placed cities in the
country from the pedestrians viewpoint.
and at this time of year the beautiful
walks in the vicinity are a pleasure to
be INDUCED and remembered.
The walking route suggested above is
chiefly IN Rock Creek Park. and unfolds
to the pedestrian many OIL the finest
views of that beautiful section. Ii is also
rich in up-and- down-hill work. which
TO the true pedestrian constitutes one OF
the chief attractions of walking.
Take the Mount Pleasant car walk
out Connecticut avenue and Columbia
road to Quarry road. which strikes off 10
the left down a steep hill. At the foot
of this there is Il choice of three routes
I'D the hill road tn the right. which gives
a good view of the geological Gardens:
bearing off down the hill to the left at
the cross road, or. on the other hand,
enter the park gates and follow either
path running up alongside Of the creek.
on emerging to the main road there Is
again choice of routes-to bear of 10
the right around the curve, or. prefer
n bly,. to cross the bridge and Immediately
strike off To the right on path through
the fields. This soon enters the woods
and. though narrow and with consider
able rise and fall. is of good surface. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

the nation the only thing for him To do
was to declare himself Roman Catholic
Henry made his historic reply. and his
recantation OF the Protestant faith fol-
lowed at ST. Denis in 1893, and was hailed
with widest JOY by the Catholics.
Speedily all the cities which had been
denied to him were opened to the new
monarch, including Paris. and during his
entire reign Henry, supported by his
great minister, ruled the nation with
Judgment and discretion. and was uni
versally regretted when he died at the
hands OF the fanatic assassin, Revaillac-
There have been many other cases
where for reasons OF state policy a ruler
has been compelled to change his re-
ligion. IL l. frequent instance in the
marriage of rulers though more often
than the reverse il is the woman w..o
must give way.
The present Queen OF Spain. who was a
British princess. gave up the Episcopal
Church and became a Catholic, before
she could wear the crown that became
hers as the consort OF Alfonso.
Europe's diplomats are watching with
deepest interest to see how Ferdinand
will solve the question. and though as
country is a small one. the issue is
important, for the peace Of Europe is so
deiicateiy poised that discord in any part
Is perilous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
x Il Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria Is Serious Dilemma

out OF the question in view OF the car
formal engagements with the pope at the
baptism of Prince Boris
Ferdinand has negotiated win tne
synod without result, as Its rulers remain
adamantine.
The president Of the synod no longer de-
mands previous baptism, but absolutely
insists on ritual anointment, which from
the point of view of the Roman Catholic
Church Is absolutely inadmissible.
The deadlock is so complete that there
seems no immediate prospect of breaking
it, and in the meantime the Car or Bull
garia is forced to go without his crown.
Ferdinand as student OF history must
find himself often studying the case OF
Henry ".
leader of the Protestant faith, and headed
the Huguenots in many battles.
1t was hoped that his marriage to Mar
garet de Valois. sister of Charles IN,
would have the effect of ending religious
strife in France.
The death OF the Duke of Anjou gave
Henry " the rank OF first prince OF the
blood royal, while the murder OF Henry
III. i'm 1889, made him by right or the
Salic law, as nearest male descendant OF
the royal house OF France, the king oil
France.
But as Protestant being under the
pale Of papal recommendation, and mo
ing that the Dukes OF Lorraine ana ga,
vOy and Phiihp IL Oh SPAN
three preparing to press their own Claims;
he retired temporarily to Germany ana
England to get reinforcements to push
his claims.
His case was nearly hopeless at first,
but intrisues between the several claim
ants of the throne gave him cnance,
and AT Iyry he won a splendid success
over Mayenne.
Then the assembly supported his claims
and paved the way for his accession to
the throne.
But even then he probably never would
have been acknowledged had he chung
to his Protestant faith.
Then il was that his great friend and
minister, De Rosny. afterward the Due
de SulIy, insisted that for the peace of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
FALL RAMBLES AROUND THE CITY

view of the water through the trees is
very pretty and wild. After passing a
green wooden bridge the path leads up a
steep flight of stone steps. then gradually
descends through the woods and enters
q meadow at the other end of which are
the old mill and bridge.
The route now follows the regular road
with the creek on the right-hand side.
Ii might here be noted that by going
up the hill road at the mill about a hun
dred Yards or SO one will find an old
well house and some very good. cool wa
ter. At the end of this stretch some
two miles. which is rich In beautiful nat
ural views. the road divides and the
route bears off to the left over the bridge
A long upgrade Is now encountered. near
the top of which the route again bears
off to the left sharply aud soon reaches
the summit and, incidentally, part OF the
highest land in the District.
One now begins gradual descent
through pine and other woods. the road
curving prettily down to lower attitudes.
The pedestrian finally strikes into his
former road near the ford, crosses the
creek by the narrow wooden bridge and
bears off 20 the right. Passing the falls,
the pedestrian reaches the Mill bridge
and strikes up hill 10. the left on grad
ual incline which continues after cross
ing the iron bridge. After hearing again
TO the left one comes into Mount Pleas
ant. There is now of course the option
Of cars. but the walk straight on down
10th street is very fine. giving a splendid
view and taking one past some or the
largest residences i'm the city. The length
Of this walk will OF course vary accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
CAPTER OFXokAN" CARRERA5 ELL6lAN
A1DA VoDOoBAG

PLAYED an important part in the super
stitions of people of the past. For the
conquest of cramps there are several
curious charms. A coffin nail pent 10
form a ring was considered efficient IN
this respect, as was also true OF a shoe
worn on the left hind foot of a cross-eyed
mule. and the patella. or knee-cap. OF
sheep. which should be worn next TO the
skin during the day and laid under the
pillow at night.
deer's foot was a much-used charm
for toothache and swellings. The foot
was warmed and rubbed over the anected
parts. \ necklace made OF peony-root.
hung about the necks of children. was
said TO prevent commissions and epilepsy;
Chestnuts. begged or stolen potatoes and
walnuts all assisted In the suo)usation OF
rheumatism. scarlet thread with nine
knots worn around the neck would pre-
vent nose bleeding.
The various whooping cough remedies
were too numerous to mention. but one
of the oldest was to place a clipping Oh
the hair OF child so affected between
two slices of bread and give II to dog. IL
the dog, in eating. should cough-which
he could scarcely help doing-then the
ailment would be transferred to the ami
NAL and the child be cured. Amulets OF
the small branches of mistletoe. worn
suspended from the neck, were antidotes
for poisons and preventives from cpl
lepsy. To be efficacious. they must pe
cut with a gold knife when the moon Is
six DAYS old. The wearing of spider
done up in a nutshell was a famous
remedy for fever and ague since the time
or Dioscorides.
"Only beware of the fever, my friends;
beware of the fever, for it is not like that
of our Arcadian climate. cured by wear
ing a spider hung around ones neck in a
nutshell
The Soudanese warriors wore chapter
of the Koran. incased in leather and Gov
cred with a resinous preparation. for pro-
lection against wounds and death.
Perhaps the most common way 10 re-
move a wart was TO rub it with cinder,
then wrap the cinder up very carefully
and travel to a crossroads, where the
packet must be dropped. The first per-
son to happen along and pick II up I'M
mediately received the discarded wart
A curious means of getting rid OF boils
was to transfer them to the dead. They
were poulticed for three DAYS and nights
and then the poultices and cloths were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

eases by stroking with the hands.
At first he confined his efforts to the
cure of scrofula, or kings evil" Sub
with many other diseases, such as apo
plexy. commissions, palsy, etc.
DR.. Stubbe physician of repute in his
day, says of Gteatrakes: Il saw him
stroke a man for great and settled
pain In his left shoulder. which rendered
his arm useless. Upon his stroking IT,,
the pain removed instantly into the end
of the muscuus deltodes. Being stroked
there. IL returned to the shoulder again.
Thence, upon a second strolling. IL new
to the elbow thence to the wrist. thence
10 his shoulder again, and thence 10 ms
fingers, whence ii went out upon ms
last stroking so that he moved his arm
vigorously every way.
Hypnotic devices. such as are employed
at the present time. are SHOWN In the
exhibit Among these appliances Is
motor device having two cross arms set
with small mirrors on each side Which
are caused to revolve rapidly. y smart
of light Is thrown upon the arms in a
dark room, and the patient 1t ~ amrmed
is thrown into the hypnotic condition by
gazing upon the whirling mirrors. There
is small bright metal ball, with an at
tachment for the forehead, the globe of
metal. when the instrument is adjusted
hanging Just over the patients eyes. the
person who contemplates the metal ball
fixedly for a sufficient length of time is
said to yield to a state of trance.
Weird enough are the facts conveyed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

been found II was long ago appropriated
by it's discoverer.
The old building has seen the street
upon which IL fronts undergo striking
changes during the course OF the century
or more During the structure carry
DAYS. when it was kept as wayside Inn
bv its original proprietor and builder, IL
stood upon what was known as the Roch
Creek road This thoroughfare at that
time formed the main artery of travei In
this section OF the country, when george
town was visited by persons gong TO or
coming from Alexandra, and when WASH
ington was only a project. known at
this period as the White Horse tavern. II
ran in opposition 10 Suffers, announcer
early tavern which stood at the inter-
section of the road and what is now
known as Water street
George Washington. it is said. common
" s,opned at Suffers upon the occasions
OF his visiting friends in Georgetown and
during the surveying of the site of the
future city named for him. At this tavern
the early commissioners. appointed for
the LAYING out of the nations capital
were also wont to meet to confer win the
distinguished proprietor of Mount vernon
There is a tradition to the enect, now
ever that Washington once visited the
White Horse but was offended with the
landlord for some reason or other, and
never again honored that tavern with a
call Whether there be any substantial
truth back of this legend. II would. per
hans. be rather difficult at this time to
ascertain.
II is further rumored that the landlord
of tho White Horse imported from Ger
many number OF characteristic dell.
cacies among the rest seVerai casks y,
rare Rhine wine. which, early gossip had
it. had been Struggled past the customs
oficers i'm the vicinity of Mapping Old