davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-12

NoT1cE-United States Land once salt
Lake City. Utah, Oct. IS 1909 To Whom II
May Concern: Notice Is hereby given that the
state OF Utah has filed In this Office iisis IL
lands, selected by the said State, under -
tion of the Act of Congress approved July l6,
1894. Indemnity School ands, as follows
viz: neA swA sec T. Il SiS X. q W Serial
Olss5 copy Of said list, so tar as II relates 10
said tracts by descriptive subdivisions, has
been ceuspicuousiy posted IN this Jthce for In.
~p. elton by any person interested, aud by the
public generally. During the period Of publ.
cation Of this notice, or any time thereafter,
and before final approval and qualification,
under departmental regula' ions of Aptn p iauT,
protests or contests against the Claim of the
state To any of the tracts or subdivisions herein
before described On the ground that the same IL
more valuable for mineral than for agrcutnr-
al purposes. will be received aud notgi Tor
port To the General Land Office al Washington.
u G. Failure so to protest contest withid
the specthsd time. viii be considered su lent
evidence of the non-niueral character OF the
tracts aud the selections thereof being otlier-
wise free from objection viii he approved 10
the state. v. ID. n. THOMPSON. Registcr.
First Nov. 5-Last Dec.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-12
Wasn't Satisfied
Until He Got II.
St. Thomas, New Nov. ..


Dear Editor: Something has been
pulling upon rne for some time and /
couldn't make out what IL was until
about a week ago happened TO be for.
tunate enough TO geta Record" My
mind from then on was at ease sta
bility aud out.ntment assumed place
when / resolved would subscribe for
the II cord. You can get scores Of
letter, from people at home but they
seem TO leave ont just the things one
longs 10 hear about which is furnished
by the paper.
Enclosed gu will find check for $50
Tor subsc' ittion
enjoy re ding your blooming" and
"Boo,tiog' paragraphs for Cedar and
itnlnediaey entity u always pays to
b ost up aud never TO pull down. I
have great deal more respect for a
Booster than ~ Knocker. We have
bath ca-ses on'tthink Cedar will
ever amount To much uutil we elimi.
nate the latter class.
am feeling fine at present. Such q
climate have never seen as this-iust
like spring. Ii---h.-1
Wishing you health, wealth and hap.
piness remain
Respectfully,
IIEUDgDT IIATnu-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-12

Bp Lunt Is at Modena delivering
sheep for the Cedar Mercantile com
pany. q gentleman from Fillmore
made purchase ola nice little buoch
Of the woolly animals and the bishop
was detailed to turn them over To him
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-12

w, A. Evans OF Parowan was visl.
tor Ia Cedar Thursday Ho was down
ON business and 10 visit with hl' son
who ls @ student at tho Normal, Mr.
l'sass stated that rarowan wasa l.ttle
quiet, but that everything IL running
smoothly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-12

Suppose II Ia up to the Ward Hall
committee to furnish enough dancing
70 take tbs place OF tbcatricals. No.
body Ms yet has got busy Ia order TO
INT on a play, aud no travelling
traupea coming this wGv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-12

Friday after we had gone to press
word was received thst the wife OF w.
W. Walker had presented her husband
with q bouncing baby boy. The par
enls are extremely well pleased this
being their first boy Congratulations
are exten led TO the happy couple.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-12
Bank Report.

Report made to the Secretary Of
State OF the State OF Utah, ~ the
condition OF the Bank Of Iron Couu-
ty, located at Psrowan In the County
OF Iron. State of Utah, at the close
OF business on the 18th day Of Octo-
Der, 1909.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-12
Local Items.

About 5000 worth OF personal prop
property TO exchange for field or town
property, G. ID BURKHOBDER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-12
Notice.

The annual meeting of the sto,k.
holders of the Cedar Equitable Co oper-
alive Association has been postpone
until the ,econd Tuesday in January,
1910.
G. w. DECKER.
N 10 Secretary
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-12

RESOURCES.
Loans aud discounts $50, ITO %
Ovefdrsfts .... 419 %
Furniture and Gxt1res. 3.245 05
Due from Sat'l bsnks 1894
Due from Slsie BaDks
and ben ere go. Gas O2
Cash on hand 49,. 2.l9l 90
Current exp. sud taxes
paid ~ 1.op3 81
Total .s1O7, 025 CO
LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL Stock paid In =. s25. coo, 90
Undivided prch's $40. i.753 60
Individual der csits... 3s.445.21
Savings Dept int. at 4
per cent ...... % S0I.4O
Cashier's Checks ... "a So
Time cert. of deposit. =. 10 900. So
Total .s107. 025. 90
Stete Of Utsb. County OF Iron.
T.. l.. Clerk being fret duly sworn
according to law deposes and says
that be Ia President Of the above
named bank; that the above and fore
going report contains full, true and
correct ste ten emit of the condition OF
the asld hfnk at the close of business
on the 10Th day Of October, 1909.
r. l.. CLARK,
President.
Correct, Attest:
JOHN I. MITCHELL
WA. ADAMS
MILFORD DAY,
Directors
Subscribed aud sworn TO before me
this 80 day CT October. 1909.
l.. n. MARsDEN,
Notary Public.
NY commission expires Jan. IA,
1919.
State of Utah, Office OF the Score.
tary Of State.
l, G. s. Tiugey. Secretary Of State
OF the State OF Utsh. do hereby celti.
fy that tho foregoing is foil. true
end correct cory of the statement ~
the above named company. fled in,
nv cfilce this lst day Of November
1869.
O. s. TlNGEY.
tseal. Secretary of State.
By n. L.. Cummings, deputy.
Advertise in The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-12

We have good ASSORTMENT Of hats
and popular type faces and can dc
ou printing in workman-6ke manncr
THE. RECORD
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-12

Advertise in The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-12

N 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02
OGDEN RAPID
[ r AN 81 T
CAMP
ONE OF rs MEN TO BE ESTABLISH
ED I'M CANYON.

Engineer West of the Ogden Rapid
Transit company states that he ex-
pected 10 establish a camp Of about rs
men at Billy Wilson's place in the
canyon, much of the grade work hay
ing been completed to that point.
The. slide at the Lewis place has In
terfered considerably with the plans
of extension and Will hinder the prog
ress Of the work above that point.
The steel rails have been heard from
and II is hoped that they Will arrive
here in time for laying before the ar-
rival Of the steel for the bridges The
frst two bridges must be In place by
April Goth and according to present
indications. this Will be accomplished
without undue haste. II is hoped. how
ever, that the rails will arrive In time
TO avoid laying temporary rails. such
As are now on hand. for the transpor-
tation OF the bridge steel
The rolling Of the rails has been de-
layed somewhat Gy the manufacturers
on account of their receipt Of several
orders for the same size. which is
as pounds''-a rather unusual weight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02

The directors Of the Inter-Mountaln
Four-State Fair. met last evening in
the Weber club purlors and transacted
considerable business Applications for
22 liye stock stalls from Sweet Water
county. Wyoming, set the directors
sasping for breath. and when the sec
retary reported that he had already
reserved all the box stalls on the
grounds for thoroughbred horses there
was a discussion Of ways and means
to build 100 new box stalls at once
The president was instructed TO build
100 new box stalls, sheep sheds for 500
head and grain and vegetable exhibit
ton pavilion not less than 50X200 feet
But when 1t was reported that the
Oregon Short Line had refused the
people or Ogden single price railroad
rates for the round trip, and when 1t
was announced that General Passenger
Agent Burley had declined to even con.
slider the granting OF any rates to the
people of Ogden outside of Box Elder,
Morgan and Davis counties and only
price and third rate from those coun-
ties. there was heated blood IN
words spoken surely must have made
the ears OF D. E Burley burn like red
hot Goals. President Glasmann stated
the only hope Of getting the rates was
the Union Pacific railroad. That road
could bring pressure TO bear on the
Oregon Short Line TO force the latter
road to recognize that Ogden is
city entitled to equal consideration
with Salt Lake City In giving big In
ter-mountain fair covering parts OF
four states
Mr Conner Nicholas. president Of the
Ogden Retail Merchants association:
S.H Browne. president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, and A. r. Haywood.
president Of the Weber club, appeared
paralyzej at the refusal OF the Oregon
Short Line to grant the rates asked
for the big fair.
II Is not the Inter-Mountain Four
State Fair association that is being re-
fused by the railroad, but It is the
people of Ogden who are being turned
down. The Weber club. the Chamber
OF Commerce and the Retail Mer-
chants association all passed resou-
tions requesting the fair association
to give. the FOUR STATE FAIR.
One man said this action of the
Short Line is like slapping the face OF
every citizen of Ogden. Last year the
fair officials were informed that ii they
would hold their fair on dates that lid
not interfere with the Salt Lake City
State Fair or conference that the
Short Line would grant rates and
prove to the Ogden people that the
Salt Lake officials OF the Short Line
wore not prejudiccd against Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02

tho Mount Hood line. Mr.. Fcc1eS is
extending his line distance Of six
miles this spring for the accommoda-
tion OF fruit growers, who are fiockiug
into that country from all sides. This
railroad Is the principal outlet for the
magnificent country around MI Hood.
pa arms In the Hood River country arc
advertised far and wide. Mr. Eccles
says he Is convinced that there is just
aa good apple land right around Ogden
as there Is in the Hood River country.
"That Good Coal"-2.UUU pounds to
a ton. Rock Springs, Clear Creek and
Castle Gate. Bambcrger Ogden Coal
Co. 1921 Washington avenue, Both
phones 1000.
Supt. Manson Expected Back-Su-
perintendent Manson and party will re-
turn this evening from trip OF in-
spection over the Salt Lake division as
far west as Nina.
The ladies' OF the Episcopal church
will hold cake sale at Badcon's
Pharmacy, Saturday afternoon, April
3rd
w. II, Newman and Party-W II.
Newman and a party of New York
Central officials will arrive from the
west over the Southern Pacific Satur-
day morning. going east, after nearly
a months visit on the Pacific coast
Drink Grand Union Teas IL YOU
want tho best See our wagons every
where. =
Rails for Western PacIfio-Tho. nd
~f 20 nvo drn
tons of steel rails for the coast end of
tho Western Pacific extension arrived
oyer the Rio Grande road last night
and is being transferred to Hartman
equipment Two steam dcrricks and
large force M men are employed, un-
der the supervision of Joint Agent
Chevers, In making the transfer OF
rails, and the work will be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible.
Free next Saturday, beautiful I'M
itation of cut glass vase, TO each pur-
chaser of one pound OF tea at 60c or
above. Don't miss this snap. Grand
Union Tea Store, 2436 Wash. Ave. -
In Private Car Atlas-The private
car Atlas" with w. C. Foster and a
party Of officials Of the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey on board, will
leave San Francisco for Ogden on the
Southern Pacific Saturday morning en-
route to Denver after trip OF several
weeks on the Pacific coast.
Hess Bread has been tne reader for
16 years For your protection, our
name on every loaf. =
NieItina in Salt ake-MrS n r
Baron of Ogden Is spending the day in
Salt Lake.
Tho art Of perfect cooking Is soIv-
cd by using Lewis Good Coal. phones
149.
Funeral OF Mrs. Brooks-The funeral
OF Mrs. R S. Brooks will be held at
the Church of the Good Shepherd at
Q: 80, Sunday afternoon, and private
services will take place at the resi-
dence at o'clock.
EARLY ACTION NECESSARY, If
you want an investment TO sell at a
big profit. or II you want All irrigated
farm in fertile country with a glor-
ious climate. join our next excursion,
Friday, April End. Bamberger line.
Wenger, Rostan & DeJulien, 415 Ec-
| cles Bldg. =
The Evening Standard and the Cos
! mopolitan Magazine one year. price,
| $40 so Paid in advance, $500. ~
| One Of the best meat markets In the
city; bargain 10 right parties, Ad-
| dress &c" care of Standard
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02
FRED M. NYE co.
24I3 WASHINGTON AVE.

both the Short Line and Rio Grande
roads, was also crowded with Ogden
people who went down to attend the
conference.
SHUN Mis- Fortune for Alvord. Bel 1888
Good Apple country-David Eccles
is home from Oregon. He went to the
Hood River country several DAYS ago
To inspect the work on his railroad.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02
PEOPLE OF Ogden
ARE TURNED DOWN
Oregon Short Line Refuses to Grant the Equal of Salt
Lake Rates 10 Ogden Red Hot Meeting at Weber
Club Considering Railway Rates for Four State
Fair-MotOn to Declare Big Fair off Laid on
Table Until Tuesday Evening Public
Meeting at Opera House Suggested

This year the fair takes in three coun-
ties In Nevada, two In Wyoming and
Southern Idaho and sets It's dates n
month away from any Salt Lake OK
cursions, and for doing all that was
required the Ogden people are told in
not even gentle tone TO go 10 --l
The directors last night, at the re-
quest OF y. r Haywood. president Of
the Weber club. adjourned until next
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with
out taking any action The directors.
however. had something TO be thank
full for and thet was letter from the
Denver and Rio Grande railway offer
Ing single price rates for the round
trip In the state OF Utah over all lines
and branches, and for any part of the
Western Pacific In operation in Ne
vada on September Z, or oil that was
asked OF that road
What President Haywood has up his
sleeve is not known. but at his request
the meeting adjourned until Tuesday.
whom II is expected the fair will be
declared off because the Oregon Short
Line refuses TO grant a single price
rate for the round trip from the inter
mountain country.
Rates which Salt Lake City has been
granted for years is what Ogden wants.
p A. Cook of the Oregon Short Line
made an eloquent plea for his railroad.
but the directors. like all the business
men of Ogden. in the words CT Judge
Haywood, said: Give us the equal OF
Salt Lake rates, Mr.. Cook; that's all"
A motion To declare the fair on and
to hold a public mass meeting to pro-
test against the injustice of the Ore
gon Short Line was laid on the table
until Tuesday evening
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02
WATSON N=TANNER
CLOTHING CO.

This weight was selected by the local
company on account OF the system
of rates charged by the railroad com
panies that Disseminated between the
various sizes OF rails and charge an
exorbitant rate for anything over fifty
pounds The 4S.pound weight was
practically introduced to avoid this
obviously unfair discrimination.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02

a specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Ec.
lectric OIL, strongest. cheapest lini-
ment ever devised A household rem
edy In America for 20 years. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-02
TAKE THE CONFERENCE
SPECIAL,

Salt Lake and Ogden Ry.,
s A. m Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
Fare 81. Phones 1000, =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
PAID $4,000
FOR RAW LAND
Tracts, Trees Planted and
Sold to Settlers.

KENNEWICK, Jan. 16.-As one
of the results of the National Apple
show, with reference to the Column
bia river valley, big real estate deal
was closed Yesterday, the United In
dustries company of Chicago buying
a section of raw sagebrush land from
the Richland Land company for ST.
900. L. A Amsbary conducted the
transfer.
The acreage lies under the canal
of the Lower Yakima Valley Irriga-
ton company, near Richland, along
the Columbia river.
The United Industries company
says it will put the $40 acres in fruit
Immediately, mostly peaches and ap-
pies. The tract will be divided into
five and ten acre lots, trees planted,
and sold at $500 per acre with the
guarantee of thriving, fruit bearing
orchard in five years. The apple
trees will be set 80 feet apart, with
peach trees between each row, with
the idea of getting four or five crops
of peaches before the apple trees get
SO large that. the peach trees must
be removed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
DECIDE NATION LAND CONTESTS
Sam Parks and Sam p. Flower, Who
Had Prior Rights, Secure Land
They Wanted.

Decisions have been rendered by
Register Zenas Y. Coleman of the
United States land office in the con-
tests over a quarter section of sec
ton -, township 8, range %, locat-
ed about mile from Mabton, on
which filings were made in December
by a number of local people. Ac-
cording to the decisions, Mrs. Mary
A. Dash, Fritz r. Miller and Richard
]. Beckett are those who are not
granted homesteads, while farm units
are given to Sam Parks, Sam p. Flow
er. Jacob Rainier and Arthur T. Kari.
The land, which is located about
a mile from the town limits of Nab
ton, is considered as valuable prop
erty, as it comes under the Mabton
siphon extension of the Sunnyside
canal Flower originally filed on the
property, but in a contest with Sam
Parks lost, giving Parks the right to
first choice of the farm units. Flow
er, showing actual residence on the
land, secured the second chance.
AS Mrs Dash had filed on the same
tract that Beckett desired, and Parks
also selected this piece for his home
stead, Register Coleman rejected both
the applications of Mrs. Dash and
Beckett. Flower selected the piece
on which Fritz Miller had filed.
Another quarter section near Nab
ton is involved in a contest, similar
to what is known as the Flower
homestead, and the situation has
not been untangled by the register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
EAST SELAH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Scoop of Sc
attic were guests of J. Tanghe and
family two days last week. Mr..
Scoop is brother of Mrs. Tanghe.
The many friends of Mrs. Locke
will be sorry to learn that she is still
suffering somewhat from the effects
of the injury sustained in the run
away two weeks ago, her shoulder
being hurt more seriously than was
thought at the time. However, she
can use her arm a very little.
Rev. Heineck of Yakima will
preach at the school house next
Sunday at 8 o'clock. Sunday school
at 2. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend both services.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
LOWER NACHES.

Mr.. Harvey Mccormick and Miss
Annie Rodenbeck were married by
Rev. o. B. Whitmore at the groop's
residence Thursday, the 14th, at
1880 p. m. An authorization of the
Episcopal service was used, including
the ring ceremony. The following
guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Mccormick, Mrs. F. Roden-
beck, Mr. and Mrs. p. F. Rodenbeck,
Mr.. Henry Rodenbeck, Miss Nellie
Bunell, Mrs. Lula Mccormick Haye-
don. Mr.. Casper Mccormick, Mr.
Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. McKevit,
Mrs. A. ]. Whitmore.
The rooms We're tastefully deco
rated in green and white with two
large white wedding bells-one in
the parlor, under which the happy
couple were married, attended by Mr.
Paul Rodenbeck as best man and
Miss Nellie Bunell as bridesmaid, and
one over the dining room table.
The groom is young man of
sterling qualities. He owns a ranch
and has built and furnished a five
room modern bungalow, to which he
took his bride to be married and live.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
To CHANGE
SCOPE OF GAME LAW
Eastern Washington Sportsmen Claim That
Present Laws Are Not Properly Framed
as to the Closed Season

derfully attractive to sportsmen. He
says the men who object to a 81 IL
cense fee to hunt should remember
that their dollars all go to this fund
of restocking the country with
birds.
Quail and prairie chickens will be
taken from the list of Walla Walla
county game birds if a bill now be-
ing drafted by John Sharpstein, at
the request of Game Warden w. L.
Whitney, becomes a law. Its main
provisions are to make the open sea-
son for both kinds of birds from Oc-
tober ] to November ), and to make
it apply to Walla Walla county only,
unless, as he suggests, Columbia and
Garfield counties join to protect the
birds.
The law under which the state has
been stocked with quail, and which
completely protected them for five
years, expired last October, and it is
feared by Mr. Whitney that unless
this law is re-enacted by other
means taken for protection they
will be thinned out again. He said:
Since the expiration of the law
in October | have had painted 1000
signs warning trespassers and all
people from shooting, and have put
these out on many farms. Only a
few signs remain at the auditors
office.
st is a pity that quail should
ever be killed, but if the birds must
be shot there should be a law pro-
hibiting any one from killing them
on the ground. If they are protect
ed there, the damage that huntsmen
can do by killing them on the wing
will be small After the law was
out last fall it was at first easy to
kill them, but they soon became
wary and took to fight.
81 do not think they are suffering
from the present deep SHOWS. They
easily find shelter along the streams,
and find food enough to tide them
over. The other day l saw a bevy
of meadow larks on Prospect
heights, Walla Walla, where they
were feeding on a patch of uncut
wheat. Mourning doves are we'll
sheltered along the streams, and
do not believe the season has been
hard on them, but ] have told many
people to put out a little grain for
where they feed, and l believe this
is being DONE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20

was evidently intent on robbery but
secured nothing.
Harry Dillon is confined to his
home with inflammatory rheumatism
in the region of the heart. He is
very sick.
Bunnell Bros. have brought up a
band Of 1000 sheep from Parker and
are feeding them on their place.
Hattie Chandler entertained about
twenty of the members of the
Freshman class of which she is a
member at her home last Friday
evening. The party came out in
sleighs and after a fine ride enjoyed
Miss Chambers hospitality until a
late hour. Games, music and re-
freshments made up the evening.
She was assisted in serving by her
mother and sister.