davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-27
SALE or BOXES.

Manager Moore OF the Maury i
county fair, desires to again call \
attention to the conditions gov =
ernns the sale of boxes, as fol- =
lows: :
So begins September I, at 10 y
o'cT.Sk. >
Sale held in rear Of Woldridge's y
< drug store. >
No boxes reserved except for =
" members Of association. *
. Purchasers must stand in line, .
. and no person can buy more than s.
" one ticket, unless again taking *
place in the line. *
" Tickets delivered when paid for.a:
* :.
~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
New Paper at Virgin.

The Virgin Valley Enterprise is a
new publication launched last week
at Virgin, Utah. IL IL n bright and
newsy sheet and we'll printed. Ths
company publishing the paper IL com
posed Of we'll known Washington
County gentlemen, who for several
years past have noticed that their part
OF the county was In need OF local
paper. They are gentlemen of integ
riiy aud announce that the policy Of
the paper will be TO advance the In
terest of the Virgin country aud to
give n good clean news service TO Its
patrons. We welcome II TO our OK
change table and wish every success
20 attend the eudeavors OF the pro.
moteTs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
NARROW ESCAPE.
John A. Adams Thrown From
Horse and had Leg Brok-
en-.

Near KaBarra last Saturday John
A. Adams. while trying to head a
steer on horseback was thrown beavi-
ly TO the ground and had bis leg brok
en-.
IL appears tbst while running sitter
the steer he was close TO one of the
guy wires OF the telephone line aud
the horse ran into II Of full Hreed.
Tho impact was 30 great that the
POLE was snspT ed of near the ground
aud the guy wire broken. whirh In
some manner wound around the horse
and rider, throwing them to the
ground. The horse made frantic st
t'mI " 10 rise. but Mr.. adams having
his LEG broken In the fall aud being
csugbt by the wire exerted all bis
strength to holding the animal down.
Had the animal got TO his feet the
cousequences would have been seri.
ous.
Sam Ford happened TO be near and
say the predlcament OF Adams and
ran u his assistance. He fonnd tho
wire so gbtly wound around the
horse and rider that it was by main
strength that he succeeded In releas.
ing Adams. and that little at time
30 as not to let the horse loose.
Mr.. Adams was taken to the Ford
home aud n doctor sent for who set
the broken limb, after which the
young man WAS brought home to Ce-
dnr. where he Ia nov resting al east
~ as could be expected.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15

The pangultch Progress Of last week
announces thPt an oil rlg has been
purchased and will be nut up on the
Escalante oil fields aud active dtvel
opment work will he done. The pa.
per also states that experts claim tina.
the field Is n promising Que aud that
they are sanguine OF ultimate success
In securing oil. This will be- good
news for somo Cedar people who have
iaveslod heavily la land Ia that ooun
try, Development will be watched
with close interest aud u indications
warrant our people will get rig and
make nn oudeayor 20 develop their
land.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds OF orphans bsve been
helped by the President OF The Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon.
Gs. who writes eve have used
Electric Bitters Ia this Institution
for nine years. II has proved a most
excellent medicine for Stomach, Llv-
er aud Kidney troubles. We regard
ID as one Of the best family medicines
on earth" IL inviRorstes the vital
organs, purifes the blood, aids diges-
ton, creates appetite. To strengthen
aud build up thin, pale, weak child.
rem or run down people 1t has no
equal. Best for female complaints.
Only SOC at Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that have
In ms possession the following des.
claimed and taken away will be sold
at public auction to the highest cash
bidder st nv corral In Cedar City,
Utah, at 2 p. IN. on the 22na dsy CT
January. 1909:
One red two year cid hotter, liza. IL
ed II on left hip; marked crop and
slit In right ear aud slit and upper bit
in left ear.
Said animal was taken up by me
for trepssss on the streets of Cedar
City, Utah.
ISAAC HAlGHT,
Precinct Pnundkeeper
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
Prohibition for State.

Petitions are being circulated and
aligned enthusiastically by our reopls
for the purpose Of retitioniDg our leg :
islsture 60 enact a state law prohibit
ing the sale and manufacture OF In
toxicatiDg liquor Ia the state 1be
movement has spread ell over the
state and indications are that such a
power will be brought to hear on orr
law makers that u vill be next 10
impopsible for them TO refuse. II 10
understood. however,, that the saloon
element Of Salt Lake City has put up
some $1,000 with which TO fight tho
move and u IL 10 be hoped that our
Legislators will not be 30 foolish ne 10
be- won over 10 their way of think
ing. Prohibition state wide means
the saving Of thousands OF souls from
perdition and the making OF Utah an
ideal state In which TO live.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
Double Birthday Party.

Tuesday at the residence of Jos.
Melting some 100 guests met to pay
respeots 10 the gentleman aud his
daughter Margaret. The occasion was
the birthday of the two mentioned
aud their friends were Invited TO par
take OF their hospitality, The even
ing was spent In social chat aud sing
ing aud recitatlons. Picnic, coffee
aud beer we're served and all who were
present seemed to enjoy themselves.
The party broke mp about IL o'clock
aud each of the guests went bone
Wishing the guests OF honor many
happy returns Of the day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
I.ame Shoulder.

This is common form Of muscular
rheumatism. No internal treatment
IL needed. Apply Chamberlain e
L!niment freely twice a day aud a
quick cure Ia certain. This lIniment
has proven especially valuable for
muscular aud chronic rheumatism,
end IL sure 10 give quick relief.
Cham berlsiu's Eminent 10 also meet
excellent for spralns aud bruises
Price 25o; large aIze zoe, For sale
by Palace Drug store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15

John A, Adams, who was hurt last
week 10y his horse running into a guy
wire Of the telephone line near Kan.
ARA. desires to tender thanks TO the
citizens Of that place for the way In
which they assisted him. They rail-
lied to his side aud were more than
willing to do all In their power for
him in his trouble aud he appreciates
this feet. lie will always have a
warm poet In his heart for the people
OF kanarra.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
Benson & Schwartz.

A new mercantile tirm, that OF
Benson n Schwartz, has opened up in
the old Gomsr Oosslett place. The
gentlemen composing the 0rm state
that they are here to stay and will
sell goods as cheap, and In some cas-
es cheaper than can be had in Chica-
go. The firm has billed the town
with paper stating the kind of goods
they will carry.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
Announcement.

The undersigned has opened fully equipped law office Milford Utah.
This by the growth southwestern Utah. and
fact that Milford the all that well the adjoining Of
Nevada All mail and practically al travel and from this
PEELED through Milford In taking this feel that have myself
position promptly and fceny the interests Of clients have
abandoned Beaver Office because Beaver being the Beaver
County compelled do deal Of work there and spend considerable
Kindly address all mail Milford as viii about hours
addressed Beaver Any important mail tephoued
where My Milford office viii always be open full
enosaph library and other eOnyeniences
law GEO. b. GREENWOOD,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
Fever Sores.

Fever sores aud old chron 10 sores
should not be healed entirely. but
should be kept In healthy condition.
This can DO done by applying Cham.
bsrIsni's Saive. This saive has no
superior for this purpose. IL is also
most excellent for chap ped hands.
sore nipples. burma aud diseases OF
the skin. For sale by Palace Drug
Store,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
simple Remedy Tor Laorlpps

Rackiug Ia grippe coughs that NAV
develop into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Foley's Honey
and Tar The sore aud intlamed iuugs
are healed aud strengthened. Take
only Foley's Honey aud Tar In the
yellow package. Palace Drug Store
and j. T. Mitchell, Parowan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15

Al the teachers meeting Tuesday
evening. a very interesting account
vac given by the tttchsrs who attend
ed ID State convention held at Salt
Lske City.
One OF the important points given
vas that Ia order that tho teac her
may become more sucoerful and 10 Gu !.
enticJ, not only ~ the school rooT,
bot also the community. he must
come IN closer contact with the .par.
ents and trustees and cooperate with
them also that the trustees should
expend every dollar for the develop
ment OF the school. or for engaging
more capable tescberg, 90 they may
bring the children mp to be good cit
liens.
Another important feature that
seemed TO impress the lady teachers
especially, wsa after she has expend.
ed her energy In teaching for a mum
Der OF years. she IL entitled 10 a pen
sion. The tenobers are anxlousIy
working for this reward.
Miss Minnie Hansen, teac her OF the
9th grade, who suddenly disappeared
during the holidays and whose where
abonts at tho persent time are IN
known. made 10 necessary for some
teacher to take her department. Niles
Anna Pendletou, whose a ade did not
number very many up TIL Christmas
time IL now working hard with the
two departments.
Although the School sustained a
loss when Mes Hansen resigned her
position, yet " brought about bet.
ter condition In seating. Miss Mao.
kelprana. who has been occupy Ing the
Relief Society room Ia the Ward
hall, 10 now located In the main
building. Miss Heyborne, Miss
Jones and Miss Fsrnsworth are also
occupying different rooms.
The attendance In the eighth grade
IL the beet IL has been since school
began. The GLASS now numbers thir.
~ seven aud every member seems to
be bent on graduating. This week
tho class has been discussing events
that led up Co the struggle between
the north and the south are now pro-
pared TO take up systematic study
Of the war
Miss Irene Garfield will act as
substitute teacher Ia the District
School. Any teacher who IL IN or
who will not he able TO teach, Miss
Garfield will take his place until the
teacher Ia able to return.
Some OF rts seventh grade pupils
have beeu sent to tho different depart.
ments tn collect material for news
Items and also to teach them to o5.
serve.
Miss Title Hey borno Ia now back
IN the school room, after her long
siege OF illness.
q. A.. A..
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15

Don't forget to attend the play 10.
night. Mrs. Ada Wood Webster " 10
carry the leading role and this as.
sures tho public that good evenings
entertainment will be given.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
Estray Notice.

State Of UtaS, County OF Iron. In
the faragonah precinct OF said Coun
~.
have In my possession the follow &.
log described animals. which, IL not
cleimed aud taken away will be sold
at public auction 10 the highest cash
bidder at my corral 10 Paragonah pre-
oinot on Saturday Jan. %, 1909 at
the hour of , D. IN.
One dark red brookle.taced heller
about two years old, branded a . on
left ribs, marked under bit Ia right
and crop and upper aud under bit In
left.
One red heifer about eighteen
months old, branded l. on left hip,
an having no mark.
One brlndle steer about one year
old; blind in right eye; branded
WO|'n right ribs. marked upper
half crop Ia right, aud crop and slit
Ia left.
One red aud white steer two years
old branded 4 r on left ribs. msrked
crop aud upper half crop In right
and under biz In lett.
ooe brown horse with spot Ia head /;
right front foot has been cut by wire,
branded ? q on left thigh.
Said animals we're taken up by me
ON the 18th day OF Jan. for running
at large on the streets of said pre-.
oiuot. JOSEPH W. BARTON.
Constable.
r. WILLIAMSON,
Deputy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
Our School News

This column will be edited each week
~ the teachers and eighth grade stu
dents oi The district school Items Of
iDierert 90 parents will appear regularly
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15

Miss Title Hey borno IL now back
IN the school room, after her long
Siege OF illness.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15

Some OF rts seventh grade pupils
have beeu sent to the different depart.
menis tn COLLECT material for news
Items and also to teach them to Oh.
serve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
HORSE SHOW | HANDICAPPED ] Lack of Light to Disadvant- ! age. COOLNESS cHASTENS INTEREST Horses Driven in Twilight Gloom sf
 Track.
 Event ExpIeitins Ixsy Drlvers sr,as. = Forth spectacuIar Features-..
 Handsome Horses h Event
 for Roadster psirs--
 Honorf Co Out ef
cOOLNEsS CHASTENS INTEREST.

In the gloom of an nl.lighted track. the second horse show of the State Fair was pulled on last night. It worked under a handicap: the festoons of electric lights which usually make of the track in front of the grandstand at Vandiver Park q brilliant course. were dark: there was a chill that pen. etrated as the spectators sat in the grandstand and though the horses stepped all the spriehtlier for 1t. the sight-seers began to thin out after the third event.
 In spite of 1t all. the horse show was up to the standard set for yandiyer Park. Natty steppers. jaunty rigs. well dressed women flashed through the twilight gloom of the track: sad dle horses pranced.
 The most spectacular event was that of Class 8. the ladies' tournout, In which eleven entries were registered. Hon ors in this went to out-of.town horse- owners. Gus Newsome. of Atlanta, SC. cured the blue ribbon of the first pre-. mium, and the two entries of Mrs. W H.. Jones, Of Columbia, Tenn. were tagged with the red and the white badges which denoted second and third awards. There were three local horses entered in this, one of Miss Clara Ellen Forbes. one of Mir. VI. yandiver. and ons of1Goodwyn Jones.
 The nrst event of the evening. that oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27

r0adstsr psirs. vas marl<ea by the Aie. play of four handsome teams Hra Jopss. ef coiumbia. Tenn. secured the nrse pSixs in this.
 The srandssand was well nilsd. and the fence along the raes course lined with spectators, as the svenlng's show heesn, and through the first two actsL est of all -axcept the snthusiasts after this. however. and when the last event wss under way. the crowd had thinned
 The woman's band pIsyed througn the show, spiritsdiy. There were nve events in all. The winners and entries in each ware:
 ciass l. Roadster pairs-First. Mrs. W. H. Jones. Coiumbia. Tenn: second. Goodwin Jones( Montg third. Mcqueen Smith. Prsttviile. Other en- tries. Jud Brislin. Selma.
 Glass 2, 0aited Saddle Horsee--First. Miss Genie Smith, Prattviiie: second. Gus. Ryan. Atlanta: third. Claude Smith Prattvflle.
 Chase .. Ladies Turnouts--First. Gus Newsone. Atlanta: second and third. Mrs. w. H. Jones. Columbia. Tenn, other entries: Goodwin Jones, city; Me- Queen smith. Prattville; Mcqueen Smith, Prattvilie: c. E. Thomas. Pratt vile: M. vandiver. city; Mrs. Win. Ketzky. city; Dr. NJ. D. smith. Pratt vilie: Miss c. E. Forbes. city. Class {. Gentleman Driver--First. Mrs. ". H. Jones. Columbia. Tenn: second. Goodwin Jones. Montgomery: third. W. R. Galloway. Montgomery. Other entries: L. Lightfoot. city; H. W. Fancher. city: Gus Newsome. Allan. ta: Gus Newsome. Atlanta; Mcqueen Smith. ,Prattviile. Mcqueen Smith, Prattviile: pr. NJ D. Smith. Pratt vtiie: J. C. Shaddox. city; c. E. Thom. as. Prattville.
 Class 5, Combined Horse. to be Rid- den and Driven--First, D. Nj. Mccul. iough.. Atlanta: second and third. c. F. Emerson. Montgomery. Other en. tries,s Mrs. W. H. Jones. Columbia, Tenn. B. F. Chapmah. Montgomery; Claude w. Smith. Prattvtiiea c F.. Thomas. Prattviile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
MUsIcA pLEADs GUILTY.
Young Italian Dcfrauded the Govern
 ment

Young Italian Dcfrauded the Govern
 mcnt.
 New York. Oct. 26--Philip Musica, on trial with his aged father. Antonio. on charges of defrauding the govern ment in the importation of cheese. withdrew his plea of pot guilty to the fifth count of the indictment this even- ing and substituted therefor a plea of guilty.
 This count. which concerns the mak. ing of false entry of shipment of cheese Is one of six embodied in the inc dictmeut and the penalty under each is two years in prison. or s5,o00 fne. or both. After conference. the gov- ernment counsel accepted the plea of guilty and the young man was allo wed to remain at large on his original ball at s3.Do0. with leave to withdrew the plea on the advice of counsel.
 Antonio 'Musica. the father. took the stand this afternoon and several wit nesses testified as to his general good character Ills attorney made a mo- tion to have the aged man liberated on the ground that there Is no evidence to connect him with the frauds. Decision was reserved until tomorrow,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
n.-enact M,iIa Scenes.

began today a celebration unique In the annals of the western country. It
 Is styled the Rush of '4s, and all the
 stirring scenes of the stampede fol- lowing the discovery of placer gold in California are being enacted The town of "Roaring Camp" has been erected on the public square. Shoot"
 ing scrapes. lynehings and other ear iy day events are scheduled for the Uaak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27

Addressing an audience of which 50 per cent. was women. which comfert- ably filled the lower floor of the au. dftorium except for a few unfavorabte seats at the extreme of the wings. Congressman Richmond Pearson Hob. son defended the proposed constitu- tional amendment last night in a speech of over two hours length. fill ed with eloquent and astute reasoning and logical deductions for prohibition.
 The audience was attentive to the speaker and applauded him liberally during the evening. It was apparent that the auditorium held many people who were drawn there by the magne- tfsm and reputation of the Merrimac hero.
 W. H. Henderson presided over the meeting and introduced to the au- |dience Jno. ". Durr. who in turn pre- sented Congressman Hobson. The invocation was delivered by pr t. lH. T. Johnson of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church.
 MT. Hobson opened his speech with expressions of sorrow that he Is com pei1ed in this fight for the amend
 Hent to array. himself against many
 of the best friends cf the state and Ithat SO much bitterness has been ex- hibfted in the campaign. He said that in his address 1t should be his aim to refrain from recrin1inations because 1t
 should be admitted that thousands of the States foremost people opposed the amendment and are yet unin- peachable in their integrity of purpose
 and honesty of belief.
 He said that he should content him.
 self with statements of facts and sta tistics and hold himself to clean cut and irrefutabie logical deductions l therefrom.
 | He was strong In condemnation of
 unfounded accusations against men because they differ with him on the lproposed amendment and resented inn 'putations against their honesty as an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
sh.ft fer F,re yi.tln..

Cleveland. O.. Oct 2e--A monument. the gift of school children of the Unit ed States. will be erected n Lakeview Cemetery In memory of she 165 ohii- dren who lost their lives in the burn ing of the Coliinwood school building, March 1; 1908: 4 penny collection for this purpose amounted to si.o0o. The village council Of Coilinwooa today added $500 to the fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
srethoalss pishopn esather.

Binghapton. N. r.. Oct. ss.s-Hishops of the Methodis Episcopal Church from all over the world began to gather in this city tonight for their senas.annual meeting In the Centennary Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow. This is the most important meeting in Method ism. as at the gathering the general work of Methodist churches in all parts of the world Is mapped out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27

1910 was submitted tn the lower honge today. Tho expenditures are s1u~ mated at ss7s.s74.ses and the yeve- nues at sese.ss4.ls2. The deficit C to
 be met by increasing both the dtrecf and indirect taxation on the msseu monopoly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
Chicago Must Pay for Cars.

Springfield. H.. Oct. 2s.--The Su- preme Court today held that the city of Chicago was responsible for cars were owned by the company on whose tracks they stood when destroyed. The court declared the railroad com .pany held the cars as bailee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
SPEAKS l. FOR AMENDMENT. Speaks in Auditorium to Big
 Audience. CONGRESSMAN $ TEMPERATE Condemns the Impugning of Motives of Anti-Amendment Men. Address Thrsushout Is Logicsi Treat- neat ef Prohibition as the Is-
 sue--Tbe Effect of
 Strong Drink
 Exploited.
nERukEs < PREACHER.

cn4rp pefsouaiiticS WcIc iu- . duiged by pr. H. T. Johnson of ( . the Dexter Avenue Methodist , . Church and Richmond Pearson { . Hobscn last night at the pro. . amendment meeting in the Audi . torium which for a few minutes { . bade fair to lead to aan estrange- . ment between them. = Captain Hobson said that he de- C plored the fact that men should { . be led on by the argument that { . prohibition does not prohibit and . should say they would be in favor { . Of prohibition if it would prohibit. { . pr. Johnson. who sat near on . the rostrum, spoke up and said . that such men Tiled" . Captain Hobson hotly replied [ . that he resented such a statement { Hand refuted 1t in behalf of his many . good friends on the other side. . pr. Johnson said. Your friends [ . may not lie. but mine do." . Tn a flash, came the reply from z captain Hobson: We are told. and ( . 1t is true. that . man is not re- 1 spousible for his kinsmen. but U . is certainly true that all men are . responsible for their friends"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27

parsnasut today. Instrpcfisns were is- susd by which. customs collectors and appraisers are authorized to accept certificates of Bosrds of Trade tending to show the actual market values Of goods in the countries from which the eoods arc imported. This is me of a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27
C.once.slona 10 Clermnuy

Washington. Oct. 96.--Coneessiors to Germany to facilitate the trade with this country when the Garmaa taFir agreements expires on Feb. :, next, were announced by the Treasury De-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27

number of features of the old agree ment that will be kept alive. although
 the agreement Itself with its lower du-
 tics will expire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27

The public apinioa is the real test. Ask cur patrons about the picture show at the Orpheum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-27

Raise Tsx on Matches. Vienna, oct. ss.--The budget for
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-05
COUNCIL PROVIDES
FOR AN INSPECTOR
No Protest Filled Against Appraisers
Report on Cost of Delaware
Avenue Improvement.

The city council met in special ses-
sion last night to hear protests
against the appraisement of benefits
for the improvement on West Della
ware avenue. No protests were pre-
sented and a resolution was passed
making the assessment of benefits ac-
cording to the report.
A petition signed by majority of
the property owners on North Wilson
street for sidewalks on both sides of
that street from Sequoyah avenue to
the north city limits was presented
and referred to the special improve
ment committee.
An ordinance was passed providing
for an inspector to see that all work
of improvement in the city is done
according to specifications.