davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-24

Our Christmas Poultry Oysters, etc., win arrive on the Cot, tage City, and as usual, our stock of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens and Oysters will be the very choicest to be found in any market in the North
 FRYE-BRUHN co.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-24

The absence of snow on the ground should not unnecessarily alarm the children for fear that poor sleighing win keep Santa Claus away. The Alaskan is reliably informed that Santa is using an aero-plane this Christmas.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-24
IN CHERRY LANE

TIE loves me. he loves me, u And what is thUt Co me- For many a man has loved lass As may forgotten be. HE loves me. he loves me, u And wherefore should I coreI For many a lad in April time Has found a maiden fair HE loves me he loves me. u ] passed him by today. And. oh. the lad looked after mo Without a word Co say. TIE loves me- ho loves me u Oh, not whit care ].
  I'll rest awhile in Cherry lane. Perhaps he may come by.
 sara Hamilton Birchall.
 sa=
 70 . ...H
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

The Alaskan wishes it's readers a merry Christmas and many returns of the day.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-24
INTERIOR WEATHER.

Oysters on the half shell, soc at the Pack Train Restaurant. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-24

Home rule would be a Christmas present appreciated by all Alaskans.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-24

there will be no issue of The Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-24

POOR SHEDDING FOR SANTA
fFfffitllslI

The result Of the observation taken ut Moore wharf at midnight, Dec 23, 1909, Is aa follows
 Temperature time obseryat.n 32 above Max. temp, preceding 24 hours 33 above Min. " 27 above Mean " 30 above
 Barometer 207I
 Showing and rain, sou h wind
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-10
Cattle Shipped to Los Angeles

David Bulloch, the veteran cattle
man of Southern Utah. shipped two
car loads OF fine beef steers today to
the Los Angeles market. The snimls
are conceded TO be as good bunch
as has been shipped from this section
Of country this season. aud as the
market prices are good in the "City
of the Angels" he will personally see
TO the sale Of the animals aud expects
to reap neat profit from the
shipment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-10
Y. l.. M. |. A. Merrymaking.

Last Saturday evening witnessed
one of the most enjoyable social
affairs OF the season when the Young
Ladies' Mutuals of the two Cedar
Wards held forth In a sort of reunion
In the Ward Hall.
The entertainment consisted OF a
nice program interspersed with games,
dancing and Charge red apples. '"
As none of the "sterner sex" we're
present, Ono offense meant you, Mr..
Ny the girls felt very free and
those who had passed their "frivol-
GUS" age we're as happy and frolio-
some as the girls In their teens, and
skipped and danced to their hearts
conte Mt.
As "Master of ceremonies Miss
Name Parry certainly takes the cake.
IL she had not have been 30 jolly and
made everybody forget their cares the
evening would not have been Sc
pleasurable.
The girls all voted 1t the "fines'
Kind Of time" and are hoping these
parties will not be 30 few and fai
between.
Your turn next, boys. Do you
think you could enjoy yourselves a
we'll rs the young ladies didg
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-10
Parowan Letter.
Parowan, December 8.

special election was held in the
Easement of the meeting house at 10
Q. m. of the Sth by the shareholders
of the Parowan Nj. & NJ. Company.
and the following board of Directors
was elected: Il. l.. CLARK, MILFORD
Day, VIM. III. Lyman, John Ii. Gurr,
VIM. A. Evans and Walter @.
Mitchell. The Parowan NJ. Il M. Co.
has been crippled ever since the
building of the Parowan ROLLER Mill
by that Company. The new board
and Company purpose to place the
establishment back on solid footing
and keep an up.to-date department
store which will pay a good dividend
TO it's share holders and keep the
necessaries of life on hand for the
people. Farowan can we'll sport
two good department stores and
other small ones.
The weather which was 80 lamb.
like at the time of my last writing
has changed her contour to the utter
most and is now "hoary winter"
with snow deep enough to sleigh. A
few of us could not refuse an invita-
tion from VIM Gurr, Jr.. to enjoy
the treat OF sleigh ride, and So
perched upon a load of grain we
sailed along for some blocks and now
can say we have enjoyed the FIRST
sleigh ride, aud 1t fills US full of the
Christmas spirit "Pesce on Earth
Good will Toward ALL" especially
the aged who need our tenderest care
aud comfort
Mr.. Geo. Harwood and wife, (nel
Nellie Waterman of this place. hav,
returned from Effingham, H., where
they have spent year, Mr.. hRrwooc
having finished the course in photog
raphy. They have heen In town abou
week, and will remain until th'
coming fall. We also notice our ole
friends Will and REM Mathesor
from Beaver, on the streets again
VIM. Dodds from Panguitch is als'
visiting with friends and transactiul
business.
Mr.. VIM. U. Thortnon aud famil!
have returned from Orion where the.
have been visiting with Mrs. Thorn
tons father, Mr.. VIM. Orton, VIII
also accompanied them home and vii
spend some weeks here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-10
NORMAL. NOTES.

Chapel was conducted Wednesday
by Mr.. Barton, who delivered very
interesting talk on "Wsge Slavery. p"
Mark Robinson gave musical selec-
ton on the saXaphone.
Last Tuesday evening another
meeting Of the Alumni Litsio was
held at the Normal Mr.. Belnnp
delivered a very interesting paper on
the subject, "No Evidence Of Design
in the Universe. " This organization
meets every Tuesday night. The
public 10 invited TO attend.
A benefit party, for George Hanks
and Roy Leo, was held at the Normal
Wednesday evening. Mr. Hanks and
Mr.. Lee, two CT our hoat students.
contracted typhoid short time ago
and this benz 1T 10 to help them in
paying their expenses. A good sized
audience attended.
A debate between two sides Of the
2nd year History class, 'also the third,
is being prepared fox the coming
week.
The Ladies' Society has been
organized with the following officers
Mary Riggs, President; Lynn Higheer
vic president; Belle Mcbride,
Secretary; Executive Committee
Ella Hafeu, Irene Jones aud Edith
Swapp.
The Alumni Association promises
the public the best ball OF the yeal
tonight.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-10

If there 10 any lady in Cedar City
or contiguous towns that has not yet
provided herself with winter bat, it
will pay her TO call at the Post o dice
Store at once. We are cleaning up
our winter line, and prices are little
more than half the regular. ACT
quickly. This il the last call.
POST OFFICE STORE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-10
Santa Claus Goods.

Grand Opening at the Pest Office
Store next Monday. DO not miss 1t.
The largest and best line of Christmas
goods ever shown In Cedar City.
Santa Claus cannot afford to feel
poor this year, when he has seen our
offerings, and noted the pricings.
CHAS. s. WILKINSON, Prop.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-10

The entertainment given by the
Parents Glass, which consisted Of a
sooiable aud dance interpreted by
vocal aud instrumental music, etc.,
was complete success.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-10

Rumor asserts that two weddings
will take place this month, one has
happened, and We wait patiently for
for the other. Some one tell US who
will Join the benedicts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-10

sob, woodman, spare that tree.
Not much, at Christmaa time, any
how.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26

ture of the spine. Children should
not be compelled to reeite in their
study seats, but should be given that
relaxation and exercise which they
obtain in going from seat L recita-
ton. a pupil should never be nag
ged, Continual fault-finding in a
school room destroys the pleasure of
school life and drives from the school
room that cheer that is so essential
to good health.
Youth will never live to age un-
less they keep in health with exer-
else. and in heart with joyfulness.'
\ teacher should be a model of health
and an example in department.
Ii is said that a wise physician is
a John Baptist who recognizes that
his only mission is to prepare the
way for n greater than himself. Ev-
cry mother must be a real forerun-
ner of health, il she wishes 10 pave
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26
LING TO LET HIM DRAW.
IT,. Withdrew Complaint Against
elbow Member After HE Had
Heard Him Talk.

'lCgrinl was an artist with an ex-
30. '.gy liberal Vocabulary, upon
Z T. lie would draw freely for the
t.''tion of the Beefsteak club, of
tHh he a a member. There was
=" fellow member of the club, says
g.. Carr in a book called Some Emf
#e't Nictorians," who was wont to en-.
a.t-in the table with little im-
eH.ptu sketches. which he executed
h a certain degree OF facility.
his innocent display of artistic
e"er offended "Pellegrini, who, possi-
y moved by a measure of jealousy,
4 at any n should encroach upon his
spccial province, insisted with some
yehemence that a club was not the
place for such exercises.
i like the boy" he said to me one
evening, and when he talk, | listen,
but It's pity he draw"
II was only a few evenings later
that entered the room and found the
Young friend who had been the sub
leet Of Pellegrini's rebuke absorbing
the entire conversation of the crowded
table, Pellegrini was present, and |
could~see that he was growing FESTIVE
ander the artists %dnceasing flow Of
conversation.
In a momentary pause he turned to
me-, and in an audible whisper deliv.
cred this laconic Judgment:
Joe, | ave made big mistake. tbs
better he draw. "-Youth's Companion.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26
The Point in Question
THE KINDLY CRITIC

the rough element, who fail to appre-
eiate the true worth of the production.
and make themselves obnoxious to
others, people who would like toa t
tend are discouraged from so doing.
Good order is most essential wherever
ladies and children c~ongregate, and
a lack of that element simply hastens
the day when moving picture shows
will become unpopular as a place for
women and children.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26
MARKET LETTER.
Letter From III Regular Correspond.
ent at Kansas City.

Kansas City. Nov. %, 19O9.-Cattle
supplies last week were of about the
same volume as previous week, al.
though receipts ON Monday were very
light. Range cattle came in freely.
and railroads deliver these cattle
on the market when it suits their con
venience, without regard to special
market days. Prices did not make
much net change during the week, al
though the feeling was firm all week
on killing grades and the outlet good.
Stockers and feeders sold higher first
of the week but closed very little diff.
ferent from close of previous week.
The run today is 20, 600 head here, in
Guiding 1000 calves, almost twice
as many cattle as were here a week
$50, and the liberal supply, together
with excessive runs at other markets,
naturally has to sell a little lower,
steers around 10 lower, she stuff 10
to Is lower. The heavy run of range
cattle now coming and the desire of
parties in nearby territory TO dispose
of as many cattle as possible before
winter sets in, accounts for the liber-
al supply today. Buyers complain of
lack of quality in cattle from native
territory, indicating anxiety of owners
to unload hastily. Prime fed steers
have been an unknown quantity here
the past ten days, good to choice fed
steers selling at 1925 to 81. rs, some
steers and heifers mixed today at
$685., fair to medium fed steers $500
to $500, heavy fed cows $500 to
S4.75, COWS 1926 to $4.75, bulls $3.50
to $500, calves $500 to 1925, stock
steers $500 to $500, feeders 1925 to
1925. One or two lots of fancy Col
orado stockers reached $6.25 lately;
and high bred heifer calves weighing
around 900 pounds sell at 1925 to
So. 25.
Hogs are coming sparingly, run last
week less than previous week, al
though packers persist in predicting
a heavier run. The market has had
an upward tendency, although not
without interruption, and the 13,
head here today is selling ) to 10
lower. top $50, bulk $3.50 to $S.05,
including all weights, those above
200 pounds at $3.50 and upwards. In
yestment buying provisions dropped
off last week, and lack of this crop
partly accounts for whatever weakness
there is in hogs. With the %half-heart-
ed support provisions are now get
ton and the probability of fairly good
runs of hogs this week, a moderate
leoline in prices should not occasion
surprise.
Sheep and lambs held about steady
last week, but the market is 10 lower
today, supply 10000 head. Range
shipments are falling off, and more
fed stuff is coming, top LAMBS today
fed westerns, at $40 and fed yearl.
ings, II pounds, selling at $7.65.
Wetlers are worth up to $3.50, ewes
$500. Feeding stock is in demand,
'ambs worth $6.25 to So, and breed
ing ewes always wanted at prices
up to $3.50.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26
School Sanitation


The following excellent article on
the above subject. by Mrs. Falcon,
was read at the last meeting of So
rosis.
School sanitation. like charity,
should commence at home. II a wise
and intelligent supervision over the
health of the child is maintained at
home. there will be but little com
plant made for lack of hygenic con
ditions in our public schools. Many
fevers are due to the use of impure
water and the germs of diseases are
sometimes taken into our system in
our food. Many a child has gone
to an early grave owing TO the use
of impure water or impure food, The
germ theory of disease teaches us
that heafh is a struggle, as has
sometimes been described. between
host and parasite'and"men and mic
robe Therefore. If the entrance of
our children into our public schools
- AA1AAAthAdls W. lliSA Go iiOAiAti9 eoN
that the water and food we use is
pure and free from germs of disease.
Exposed and aeeayed fruit should
not be brought from the grocery to
the home and all fruit obtained in
the market should be thoroughly cook.
ed before used.
The surrounding conditions that
either produce or prevent diseases
in our schools are largely under the
control of our city fathers. Whether
the water the pupil uses is health
full or act depends upon the Judgment
and intelligence of these officials,
Too often our officials lack in patri-
otto sentiment and are not chosen for
an efficient administration of govern
ment. but for private ends and like
many of our school boards are mere
auditing officers who have had but
little or no experience in the admins
tratiVe affairs of government.
At present we are unfortunate in
our water that is used by our school
children. 1t has a muddy taste and
is unfit for drinking. Could it
not be improved by sedimentation and
filtration? BY sedimentation, | mean
that our water should be pumped at
the station" into large reservoirs or
c~isterns and allowed to settle before
used. Much of its impurity would be
found in the sediment and its eX-
posture to air would relieve it of it's
muddy odor. Then if the water was
filtrated through sand, there is little
doubt but that the water used in our
schools would be healthful and palat-
able. This method of publication of
water is in general use in Europe and
in some two hundred cities in the
United States.
During his school days the parent
divides the care of her child with
the teacher and whether the room in
lated and kept at an healthful tenn
perature depends upon the interest
and integrity of the faithful teacher.
The room should be kept thoroughly
clean and should be so sunny as to
be absolutely free from must. The
health OF the pupil is contingent not
only ON healthfnl exercise and proper
hygienic conditions of the school
room but freedom from too close con
finement. Nothing is more baneful
TO the health of a child than that
tyranny of the heartless teacher
which makes it keep perfectly still.
To compel children to sit In seats
where their feet do not reach the
floor, impedes the circulation in the
legs. To make them sit absolutely
still ON the pain of punishment is to
distress them mentally, weaken the
back and sometimes produce curva-
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26

The merchant is happy these days
here in Falls City. A touch of frosty
weather and its accompanying snow,
sent the buyers scurrying hither and
yon for the needs of winter, and the
clerks have been busy III consequence.
To procrastinate, where the expendi-
ture of money is involved, is human,
and with many it is not until the
winds whistle around the of
nips the ears, that they hike for
flannels, gloves, mittens, mufflers,
and heavy footwear. True, the cat
ipiller and the squirrel said, by the
usual signs, mild winter" but W
those who bank on the catipiller
and squirrel as weather ~forecasters,
are influenced to part with a little
money when chattering teeth
proclaim that real winter is here. or
at least close at hand,
The moving picture show has be-
come a fixed institution i'll every
town and city, and in a measure, is
a source of instruction and education,
as well as entertaining. Where good
order is maintained the best people
become regular patrons; where the
comfort of patrons is sacrificed to
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26

the way for the improved sanitation
of our schools. For it Is the mothers
child with its goodness. Intelligence.
health or peeyishness. With all Is
projections or imperfeetions that mn
become the future teacher.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26
Not Qualified.

The two men were getting warm
over a simple difference of opinion.
They turned to the third man.
Isn't a homemade strawberry
shortcake better than a cherry pie? p
demanded one of them.
isn't a homemade cherry pie bet
ter than any shortcake?" inquired the
other.
The third man shook his head.
an don't know he said. 81 board. u
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26

There is a big difference between
the autumn leaves of the city and of
the woods. Walking along the streets
at this season of the year n sees
men laboriously at work sweeping and
raking up the fallen leaves and burn
ing them in heaps in the gutter lest
they accumulate and prove unsightly,
and the smell of burning mingles with
perfume of cooking cabbage on the
block, and the soul of man whose
province it is to pass by is made sad.
But out in the woods il is different.
Who cares how many leaves fall? The
great trees have lost most of the
leaves they once possessed, and seem,
like some great vessel, to be taking
in sail for the approaching winter
winds. The smaller trees and bushes
cling still to their leafy covering, now
flaming scarlet, or vivid yellow, and
between the aisles Nature has made
in the woods the brown and golden
leaves, the red and russell leaves, the
purple and green leaves are massed
into a soft carpet that rustles as one
walks upon it, sending up a perfume
that is unlike anything en- earth. The
sky of winter is seen through a net
work of bare branches that seem like
fairy lacework. The clatter of some
squirrel, the pat of some dropped nut
breaks the stiffness. The far-off cry
of some bird follows, and all is still
again. And about ones feet, the
perfumed leaves of autumn curl and
rustic, for these are the glorious
leaves of the woods, and not the mis-
cradle, dirty, little bonfire leaves of
the town.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26

-Wanted-A million bushels CT
apples at the Leo Cider & Wire.
gar Co.'S. new plant.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26
Shaky.

81 have been the architect of my
owl torture, sir"
H-l 50 ~ 'nc},r the build
"' lie you
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26

Thanksgiving, Did you enter into
the spirit of the occasion, OF did you
c~arelessly remark that you had moth
ing to be thankful for? 1t may be
that a visit to an institution for the
blind would help you to realize what
a good old world it is, or that weary
weeks under the care of a physician
is necessary to make you see cause
for giving thanks. One has to but
look about him to see reasons for
feeling thankful. Your neighbor on
the right has a cough, he on the left
has a sorrow; down the street is
one with a hayward offspring, up
the street is one with a family sor-
row that will never heal-and you,
Why, all is sunshine for you, if you
look up, and your only grievance is
the question of money, money, money.
But isn't it a fact that there are rich
men in Falls City of whom you could
and do say, in all sincerity, Il do not
envy their lot in life?'
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26

"Fifty-cent butter by Christmas" de-
clares the dairymen of the state. Elk
horbitant butter prices only hastens
the day when people will become
accustomed to oleomargarine and
butterine. In Falls City the hotels,
or at least some of them have or
ganized oleomargarine squads Greg.
ular boarders), whose taste has be-
come so perverted by hotel fare that
they eat oleo with avidity, and like
it and Oliver Twist-like, ask for more;
and saddest of all, some of the squad
grow chesty at the generous allow
ance Of oleo, thinking they are be-
ing regaled with pure creamery. But
after all, grease is but grease.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26

\ pretty girl at the cigar counter
no doubt increases the sale of cigars.
One of our hotels is trying the eX-
pertinent, and it is said that several
.inveterate pipe smokers have laid
their strong pipes aside and now walk
up to the cigar counter and invest
their nickles and dimes just like real
sports" at the same time engaging
the pretty saleslady in a conversa-
ton concerning the weather or the
peculiarities and shortcomings of'our
town" And if perchance you should
prefer shaking for the cigars there
is a pretty hand at your service that
can roll out SKIES and ices in a man
ner that cinches the deal for the
house. Oh. We are progressing, III
our town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-14
HEINZE BOOKS FOUND.
Packed in Two steamer Trunks in
House.

New York. July 1.-THE missing
books of the United States Copper COM
pany south in connection with charges
against F Augustus Heinze regarding
his handling of mercantile National
bank funds are today in possession of
of the United States district attorney
These records were found late last
night. packed in two steamer trunks in
a house on West Fifty-fiifth street. A
third trunk said to contain what
Heinze called his private papers" is
still missing and the federal authorities
are looking for it,
Assistant District Attorney Smith
said he had traced a trunk which he
believed contained the books to
Spring Lake, y J.. and later to the
valid orf-Astoria hotel in New York
He discovered that an attempt had
been made to send the trunk to
Montreal. he said. but it weighed SO
much the railroad refused to accept
tt Then the books were taken to an
other New York hotel and repacked
in two smaller trunks and left in
storage there in the name OF one of
the copper company'S directors. MI.
Smith stated. Later they were taken
out of the hotel and the district at
torney's Office lost track of them un
til they were found last night
Arthur P. Heinze was before the
grand jury this afternoon. but it was
understood the district attorney was
unable to gain information from him
regarding the books still missing
These records are alleged to have
been sent to Butte. Mont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-14
North roneka-Abe Joseph, Ralph

North Topeka-Abe Joseph, Ralph
Campbell
River to First street, NJ Law
renee. H NJ. Harris.
First to Third streets-Seth cox
ct Thfrd to Fifth-Frank Curry. Ben
Mitchell. -
Fifth to SEVENTH. l. O'Neil' A
J. Bolinger.
East and West Sixth-Robert tut-
Ierton, Bernard Crosby.
Seventh to Ninth-W. D. Ferguson,
James Clark
Ninth to Tenth (including state
house -Hugh T. Fisher, w. o. Hunt
er.
The committee is DESTROYS of Sc
curing 1000 names on this one can
vass. If this is done the petitions VIII
be given to Mayor Green and the
campaign will commence in earnest
There are now enough names to cali
a special election on the petitions but
the committee wishes to have every
man in the city possible on the hsts
before they are presented