davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29

BURLINGTON sTA-IoTH q ma SON
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29

c. T. Peterson and wife to Herbert
Wing and wife, part lot 4, block 2,
PARK place. Law
Burt c.. Fowler and wife to Duncan
Finlayson, lots u and l3, block 1,
nr,,.rS nnrh 1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-29

Auburn Local ...."....b $50 pm b1iss am
a Daily. b Daily except sunday. Q SUN
day only. d Daily except saturday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26
OfCourse.


Girl, boy
Feel JOY
They kiss
Taste bliss
Boy said
Lets we'd"
Said she
Lets see
My paw
And nav
Mirth chokes
Old folks
Young pair
Despair
One hope,
rlope.
'Nough said.
They we'd.
DiyorSey
OF co lrse.
Denver Post.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26
Notice to Water Users.

State Engineers Office. Salt Lake
City, Utah, November 4, 1909,
Notice is hereby given that MILFORD
Day, whose post. office address is Paro-
wan, Utah, has made application in ac-
cordauce with the requirements of the
Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907, as amend
ed by the Session Laws of Utah, 1909,
TO appropriate one sixty-fourth 1854 ]
of a cubic foot per second of water from
unnamed springsin Iron County, Utah.
Said springs are situated at point
which lies 1880 feet east and l4,056
feet north of the southwest corner of
Section rs, Township 30 south, Range
IL west, Salt Lake base aud meridian.
The water will bc collected in series
of small ponds below said springs and
there used from January l to December
81, inclusive, OF each year, for stock
watering purposes, This application
is designated in the State Engineers
otiic, as No. 2il6.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate and fled in this Office within
thirty 30l days after the completion Of
the publication OF this notice
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date of FIRST publication November
IL, 1909, date OF completion Of publica-
ton December Is, 1863.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26
NorIcE-unllsd Shane. lana onoe San

NoIlCE-Unued states Land Once. Salt
Lake City. Utah, Oct. Is, 1909. To Whom il
May Concern: Notice Is hereby given that the
state of Utah has filed In this Office lists of
lands, selected by the said State, under Sec
ton OF the Act OF Congress approved July 10,
1894, as Indemnity School Lands, as follows.
via; neA swA sec. J. T 80 5, n. W. Serial
OiSsa copy OF said list, so tar as Il relates 10
said tracts by descriptive subdivisions, has
been couspicuousiy posted IN this office for in
spection by any person Interested, and by the
public generally. During the period of publ.
cation OF this notice, or any time thereafter
aud before hnal approval aud certihcatiou
under departmental regulations OF April 25,i917,
protests az contests against the claim OF the
State To any of the tracts or subdivisions hereiu.
before described On the ground that the 81 me Is
more valuable TOT mineral than for agricultur.
al purposes. will be received aud noted for re-
port To the General Land Oftice az Washington,
II. {. Failure 50 to protest or contest within
the specified time, Will be considered sufficient
evidence OF the non.mineral character Of TIE
tracts aud the selections thereof beiug other
wise free from objection viii be approved 10
the state. r.. ID. n, THOMPSON, Register.
First Nov. 5-i.ast Dec. 3
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26

NOTCH upbeA states Laud omcc, salt
Lake City, Utah, Nov ilth, 1900 To Whom a
MAY C0nCcrul Nutice Is hereby glvcu thar
the State at Utah has hiod ga thls oaice lists Of
lauds selected by t6e said State uader section
Of tho Act of Congress-. approved lnly 10 tS0lt
- INDIGNANTLY SchoOl Lands vlpi VIZ sec. a..
MIA; kR NWAs See IS; ~ NMA Sec ~. n.
Is no W, Serlal oiasN Lots aud sec, is.
n IS =, sW, serial Ga 81 "a NJ - 81 sad Hats
80 tar As ihtN rNl ltcs 90 said tracts by dcscftn
tive subdivisions, have bcon consplcuousiy
posted Ia this ohice tor Inspection hy any pee
son Interested and by the pnblic generally.
hnglng the period OF ppblieation ~ thls notice.
az auv tlme thereafter, and Nciurv dual approx.
al aud cettihcotion, uuicr departmental roc a.
latous ~ April IS, 1917, protests 0r contests
against tha Claiui OF the State Ia auy OF the
tracts or subdivisions herciahefore descrlhcd
90 the sround thar the sRmc Is more valuable
tor mineral thap Tor agricultural purposes. will
he rcscciyvd aud wpscd foF report ~ the Geueral
Land oHice AZ Washington, ~ & Faiiarc 50
e. protest or contest, Withlu ghe time specih fed,
viii ~ considered sutOclent evidence OF tho
uon-mtueral character 81 the tracts aud the So
lcctious thereof, beiug otherwise tree trOm %,
tsstl3n viii BE- approved 10 the State +, u, X.
THOMPSON, Register
lFirSt Nov ai-Last Dcc, 30
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26

In China the sun and moon are
brother and sister The moon Is the
elder brother, who looks after his rath.
or silly sister, the sun. This is exactly
tho 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 20 out
ut night The moon answered very
sternly: "No. You are young lady.
and II would be improper for you TO
go out after dark" Then the sun said.
But tho people keep looking ut me
when ! 40 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 IN the
reason why no one can look ut the sun
without pain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26
Will soon be Here.
Ricbneld, Utah. Nov. 2f

The commissioners OF Indian var
records are now working through tho
central tier Of counties, and will
probably be- 10 session q the follow.
Ing named towns on or shout the
dates mentioned below:
Circleville. Nov. %: Pnneuitcb,
Nov. 30; Kanab. Dec. 4 ST. George,
Dec. 10; Cedar City, Dec. 90.
Posters will be sent ahead stating
more definitely the date of arrival.
Veterans who expect to prove their
service would do we'll 10 hunt up two
others for witnesses, who served In
the same company with them. Also
procure such data M IL possible cen.
cerning such service.
j. II. ARTHUR.
Commissioners.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26
The True Christmas.

oh. the Christmas that Ia truest
Ia the Christmas In tho cot.
In tho dwelling OF the humble
Hid In some sequesiered spots
In the homo where mothers fingers
Ia the evenings crisp and clear
Have with tender love aud patience
Tolled TO bring the Christmas
cheer.
Yes, the troe Ia just a hemlock
Gathered from yon distant hill,
Aud tho presents all are simple
That Its bristiing branches all.
All, the popcorn strines she threaded,
Aud the mittsns that she made,
Aud the apples abe selected
In her earnest Christmas raidi
oh, her purse was scsnt aud meagre.
Hut her love was boundless widei
All, the many designations
Aud the things for seit denied
Now, behold, the whole 10 fluished
Aud the children shout with glee
In the cottage OF the toller
Round that home made Christmas
tree
Wealth may stand aside with yearu-
ing.
Castles long 20 feel the thrill
All triumphant Ia the cottage
of the humble by the mill;
For the sweetest Christmas. people,
And the one that cannot fade,
Is tho one whore love is reigning,
Is the Que that mother madel
Byron Williams
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26
Friday. Nov. 40. 1900.

Iron County has the best land TO
10 found In any known country for
arid farming aud the raising or ffuit.
This assertion has been made by
Prof. Merrill, aud he should knc y
because OF the fact that he has made
Investigations aud testa II this be
true, what Ia the matter that the pee.
pie OF this county don't got busy and
cultivate II instead OF letting II lay
idle.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26

And now II IN time for all good
Saints to think OF the settlement OF
tithing. The bishops OF the two
Wards will be- we'll pleased to have all
come and see II their tithing accounts
are correct and paid Ia full.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26

IL would be fine thing 10 each per.
son who Ia indebted To the stores
could wipe of their Indebtedness be-.
fore the beginning OF tho now year.
IL would be nn encouragement TO not
only tho merchants but those who
are compelled 20 run accounts with
tho merchants. Make an endeayor TO
pay oil all obligations before 1910
gets here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26
Elder Trehorne Jones
Heard From.

Heard From.
The Record 10 Ia recent OF a post
card from Elder JoneE, who Is labor
ing In South Africa. He has beer
moved TO new locality and desires
the Record TO follow him, which II
will do. We quote from the card the
followlnR 40 hls friends may know
where BIO IL and how he 10 prosper
ing:
Woodstock, So. Africa. Oct. q.
Editor Record
Once more would like my raj o.
sent differently. This tIms 20 No 7
Bridge ST.. Woodstock, O. q. 80. AZ
rlca
Will remain In Woodstock until |
am released nest year. We are get
ting along Just fine In the South Az
rlcan mission, sltboneh we have SONS
pretty fierce expedition. We usually
turn all such 10 our good
Your brother Ia the Gospel.
Elder A. L. JONES.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26

Prof. Merrill made the statement
that the people OF Iron County lack
but ono thing and that IL faith In
their county lie says the sooner
people come to believe that Iron
County 10 not equalIed In the whole
known world for climate aud soil.
Oh. sooner will they become self sus.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26

The Record lsin receipt this week OF
the Murdoch Lover, u school journal
published 10y the Murdoch Academy.
II is a nicoly gotten up little magazine,
we'll edited and full OF vim. IL Is edit
cd by the following students and will
appear monthly: Hinton Dame, Ezra
Gull, Lula Wilson, Barbara Barton
and Mamie Ollorton
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26
A Good Reason.

Pearl-They thought at FIRST they
would be married in Holland. Ruby
And what changed their minds. Pearl
Why. they heard that old shoes IN
Holland weighed from two to six
pounds each. Exchange.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26

One OF the visiting professors 10
quoted Ms saying that Cedar and vi.
cinity should be able to raise l, 900. /.
coo tushels of wheat instead of the
psltry amount raised this year, about
20, 900.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26

Have you noticed our colored pos
ter Work? Swell. isn't itp We MAKE
a specially Of full sheet show bills. etc.
TIE RECORD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-26

We have a good ASSORTMENT Of lnt-
and popular type faces and can 90
5cas printing IN workman-hke msua-r
THE. RECORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10

"The people Of Vermont have again
been fixed although the fiscal year Ia
not ended. AS matter Of fact there
Is more money in the state treasury
than there was at the close Of the last
administration, and there IL no prob
ability nor possibility Of dehcit."
There may have been no surplus in
the beginning Of the Prouty adminis-
trustees OF the permanent school fund
shortly before the session Of 1908 be-
gan. met and discussed the disposition
OF the 100000 and more available
for the permanent fund. and It would
have been added to that fund then but
for the fact that there was some con-
stitutlonal question whether It could
be paid into that fund without an ex
press vote of the Legislature, al
though Il law had been passed in 1906
that any unexpended balance remain
ing at the end of the biennial term
should be added to the permanent
school fund.
The expectation was that at the
beginning Of the session last fall the
necessary net would be passed. but
the sum in question seems to have
been expended some way in the lesis-
lative shuttle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
A "TOoTrEsT" PROPOSED.

The Brattleboro Reformer, which Is
published in Vermont's center Of the
musical STANDARD OF pitch" nings its
gauntlet into the arena in the follow
ing vigorous manner:
The Burlirgton Free Press thinks
that In order to settle much moo ed
and cercfullr considered question IL
might be well to hold band tourna-
ment In burlington Champlain week
and allow the Brattieboro and Mont
pelier bands to blow out their differ
ences. The Brattleboro musical or
len with the First Regiment and stands
ready to enter tootfest with all
corners
We understand the st. Johnsbury
knights Templar. who have voted to
come to Burlington Champlain week
have also decided to bring the St
Johnsbury band with them. 1t Nigh,
not be a bad idea for the Burlingto on
committee TO OFFER a prize for the best
work by a band, number OF players
taken into consideration. This basis
Of competition would give all bands ir
the State a fair chance, and 1t would
be one OF the most interesting contests
Of the whole week
Here's to "tootfest" in Burling-
ton Champaign week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
4 WOMAN.


CFrom the Christian Endeavor WorldD
Take the suppleness OF the serpent and
the grace of a willow, the white brow
of a lily and the slender neck of a swan,
two hewitching pink shells from the
ocean depths, and two dashes of blue
from an azure sky; take two crimson
rose petals from Paradise. and two rows
Of pure pearls. the circle of the horizon,
the velvet touch OF the warmest fur. a
sheaf of shining gold. two soft caresses;
take these, with some sunlight and the
soft ripple Of the rivulet and the SPAR
kle of divine intelligence and grace, and
mix them we'll together with the life
and love OF God, and 10. that myster-
ious marvel. a woman!
But take
A dachshund or the waist OF a spl-
der a strait--jacket, a flower garden in
bloom set on straw. a ash of darkness,
vermilion blood and some enamel from a
charnel-house, thread spun by worms.
some silver and gold. the skin of dead
animals, double portion OF unique at
traction. and of the lust of possession
and display; take these. mix we'll to.
gether and 10, a woman as the mllliner
and fashion and vanity have made heri
Look on this picture and on that.
Young women that are deceived by tina
Faudy dash of the millner and man.
made woman are misled indeed. For
what the true man wants to-day is a
woman as God has made her, with the
light and purity of divine beauty on her
brow and all graciousness dstillng treta
her lips.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
THE FUTURE OF THE SOUTH.
(From the washington Post.

A whole volume Of sound sense Is
compressed into a few words by Presl.
dent Finley OF tho Southern railway In
HE address to the students Of the Unit
versity Of Carolina. Among other things
he said:
I'm whatever career the young man OF
the South may select, he will md oppcr-
tunities at home among his own people
We will not and II necessary to SO either
to the North or to the West. A. time
goes on ne will and these opportunities
In increasing abundance. for the econ.
emile strength ef the South. already
great. 10 constantly Increasing. The
wealth Of our sectien IN natural resour-
ces IL being supplemented BY Increased
financial strength. and southern COM
nrnities are becoming better able ia
finance their own enterprises ana less
dependent on outside capital. The South
needs every one Of her young men. and
those who are faithful to her she will
bountifully reward
Great MS has been the growth Of the
South. that section Is only at the begin
nins of its career Of development The
South is not overcrowded with popula
ton and can for many years yet furnish,
opportunities for all who earnestly seek
them Far-sighted inanciers. railroad
men and other leaders OF industry are
almost unanimous in predicting that the
greatest development OF the next two
decades in this country will occur In
the South.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY
The Disposition to Bc Made Of the Pro-
ceeds of the Tnx on Automobiles.
(Trom the Brattleboro Reformer.)

Windham county Automobiles have
contributed literally toward maintaining
tho highways of the county. They have
given the secretary Of state sl,S7.6a in
registration fees. and the money will be
spent on Windham county roads under
the supervision Of the state highway
commissioner. The sum IL composed Of
the registration fees paid by Wndham
county machine owners during the three
months ending May 81. and there Ia like
~ to be more before the year Is out.
windham stands fourth among the
counties OF the State, Rutland leading
Xitk quarterly contribution OF s2.553. 10.
Tho total sum paid in by autoists
throughout the state during the three
months Is 5.72s1s. The Reformer never
har been and is not now believer in
the automobile registration law which
tic late lambasted Legislature built. but
IL the money collected through 1t Is wise
~ spent there will be at least partial
atonement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10

Our legislators at Washington are pill
ing up business for the regular session Of
Congress next December. even If they
seen to be doing little but talk now.
Ten thousand three hundred and seventy
FIVE bills have already been introduced
in the House and nominally referred to
committees yet to be appointed: and in
the Senate $50 bills. Probably the COM
mittee on pensions will at the next ses-
up two or three hundred pension bills
in one report. and have the whole passed
by one vote; and save time in the House
that way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10

Sarcastic amendment to link tho saloon
and the little rcd school house together
and place the fees in the permanent
school fund. and third, under tho frank
md brutal prod of the administration
pitchfork, with the brazen war-cry, I'VE
Need tho Money!
AS the Argus says. 800 000 was tho
golden bait danEled before the glisteniny
eyes OF the future salary-grabbers. and
the indignant protest of the members
from Burlington. Bennington, Rutland.
ST. Albums and other places was simply
booted out of court. Those members did
not hesitate to notify the Legislature
that their towns would take excellent
care to see that the State would not
benefit by this particularly overbearin,
measure but the bill went through with
flourish of victory and the municipau-
ties most injured were particularly In
rdoitte fl n fl. shrdlu shrdl shrdluuu
vited to do their worst, and either Ike
the result or put up with il,
The selfish and shortsighted folly Of
such an attitude Is now apparent in the
actual result and must he highly crafty
lig to the leaders who were resonsible
for such piratical legislation
If those busy mcddlers, itching az they
were for another chance to mulct the
large towns for the benefit IF the small.
had let we'll enough alone, the State
would have been much better off. be-
caLse $4,000 In clean money, with no OK
pense Of administration. is certainly bet
ter than 10000 which the state has al.
:tady received. or even $4,000, witch IL
hopes to receive. with the Indefinite
costs Of police and courts to be met.
The members who jammed this hilI
Gown the Threats of the big towns con-
sidered that they had accomplished a
brilliant IL somewhat unknd tour de
| force! what they really did was to cut
on their noses to spite their own faces
The swinish tendency produces mo-
tives; motives crystalized into action
produce results. Results come home for
settlement. Moral: Be decent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10

ularly interested in the reason It ad
vances for its position on this import
ant and far-reaching question.
We confess that on some grounds we
which would put the balance of pow
er in the popular branch Of the Legis-
laturc in the hands of the cities and
larger towns in Vermont. The num-
Der OF large ccnters of population is
so small that we do not apprehend
even representation according to pop
ulation would throw the control Of the
House of Representatives into the
hands Of the cities and more wealthy
towns. but be this as 1t may. we arc
not anxious to sec the experiment
tried.
We do believe. however. that way
has been evolved whereby it will be
possible to combine all the benefits Of
the district system OF representation
in Vermont with the elements of con-
servatsm and safely lying in the dom
nation of the state by the towns as
opposed to the cities.
Assigning to each county the num-
Der of representatives to which 1t
would he entitled with n House COM
that ench county would still have a
considerable number of representatives,
since an average among the fourteen
counties in the state would be over
ten. But tho larger counties would
have more than the smaller counties
In about the same proportion as at
present.
Now If 1t were provided that no town
should have more than one representa-
tive under the new system. no matter
how large its population might be, and
it were also provided that where two
purposes of representation. each town
should have a representative in rOta
sure to look after the interests of each
town in his district because in the fol =
lowing Legislature his own town would
depend on the faithfulness Of the rep
rescntative of the other town. even II
a sense of duty were not sufficient to
assure faithful service.
With only 100000 saved during each
session through such reduction in the
size of the House. which is very con-
sentative estimate for an average SEES
sion. the sum accumulated In ten ses-
sions would be s2oo.0oO--an amount
which would provide a great improve
ment in our school facilities or add
materially to the construction of trunk
lines of highway, supplemented, as 1t
would be. under our new system by a
similar sum appropriated by the re-
spective towns.
With this system of representation
in force the small towns would still
absolutely dominate the Legislature;
that body would be far less unwleldly
and consequently more efficient than
at present, and this gain would not be
Mt financial loss or expense but as
an absolute measure of large economy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, Z

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. .
cents per copy, so cents for six months.
800 per year. postage paid
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
reived at the office. lS9 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica'
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for sub
scriptions. Subscribers will please re-
nit with order Names are not entered
until payment Is received. and all
papers are stopped at the end OF the
time paid for.
Remittance at the risk OF the sub
scriber unless made by registered let
ter. or by check or postal order pay
able to the publishers.
The date when the subscription ex-
pires is on the address label OF each
paper. the change Of which TO A ssib-
eeuuent date becomes n receipt for re-
mittance. No other receipt is sent un-
less requested. The receipt OF the
paper is a sufficient receipt for the first
subscription.
When a change of address Is desired,
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
KEEPING ROADSIDEs CLEAN.

We notice that county superintend-
ents OF highways In New York are
notifying owners and occupants OF
land in New York to cut and remove
noxious weeds, and briars growing
within the bounds of the highway
fronting the premises owned or occu-
pied during the month OF June. and
also to cut and remove all briars and
brush at some time during the month
OF August. 1t Is provided that II own
ers or occupants do not remove weeds
and briers and brush, the town super
intendent of highways will cause tho
same to he removed and assess the
costs thereof on the negligent party,
1t will be interesting and helpful
in this connection to note how the EN-
pirs States Legislation In question
compares with that of Vermont on the
same subject The law was amended