davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
stomach Trouble Cured.

II YOU have any trou ble with your
stomach you should take Cham Der,
lAin's Stomach aud Liver Tablets.
Mr.. J, p, Klote OF Edna, No. says
81 have used great many different
medicines for stomach trouble bat
tind Chamberlain's stomach ana Liv.
or Tablets more beneficial than any
other remedy ever used. +" For sale
by Palace Drug Stsre.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
Rum on the Run
CONTINUED from first pagel


their own neighborhoods did not be.
iieve In forcing IL upon an unwilling
community. Yet the evils oS the
system bad grown 80 blatant and so
diotatorisl that these gentlemen we're
willing TO sacrifice an abstract theory
in order to Get rid of Hagsnt fact.
Believing this way, the States Of
Georgia, Alabama, North Carolius,
Mississippi. aud Oklahoma have
custed tbr saloon. 1t 10 believed that
the entire South-hy one method or
another---will soon be dry.
LIQUOR MEN BEATEN AT Ev
cry STEP.
In every State OF the Union the
fight is going on. Strangely enough
the firo and aggression seems nov to
be on the eide Of the prohibitionists.
Likewise the success. In thirty eight
recent elections 10 OhiU, for instance,
the "drys' won thirty three. Even
where they fail the agitation does In
calcuiabie good. for IL shows the So
loon man that he Is barely tolerated
and must mend his ways.
The liquor interests- from the dog
gerry to the trusts--fonght this move
ment at every step. They used every
art known TO practical politics. They
tried the campaign Of brass band ard
skyrocket. the gum shoe aud still
hunt, the hard drive aud the soft ped.
ai--and got whipped. In the begin.
ming they fought the placing OF any
tax whatsoever upon liquor. They
fought every proposition to increase
the license they fought the Sunday
closing laws; they fought In Califor-
mia for their inalienable right to sell
whisky TO minors and to known drunk
ards. They fought the Five Mile
laws; fought local option; fought
county option; they fought State
wide prohibition. They are now
lighting, tooth ana toenail, against
the law proposed In Congress that
the Federal Government shall no
longer Issue internal revenue licenses
In communities where the sale OF H.
quor is prohibited By local law.
They are now fighting to maintain
Uncle Sans partnership With the
blind tiger, wherein the majesty of
the United States 10 held up as
shield to the dive keeper and pro-
lection to the outlaw. At practical
~ avery step they have been beaten.
Thoroughly aroused at last to the
danger that threatens their trade, the
brewers aud wholesalers are beginning
TO announce general housec lean ing.
They say--in articulo mortis--that
they want Co put the dive ont % bus-
invss and keep their trade respecta-
nle. Laudable. but late. Years ago
all good people would have welcomed
the brewers' aid In sitting the dive.
Now they will attend 20 the job them
selves, asking permission neither OF
the dive keeper nor the brewer. And
they will do II tn their own good way
aud time
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
Group aud whOOplnr Cough.

The mothers Of young children have
no need To fear these diseases IL they
keep Chamberlain Cough Remedy at
hand. Mr.. NJ. Davenport, OF Paul
Valley, lud. Ter, writes; 81 have
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy ia
my family for several years snd have
found It especially effective iorpcrou
aud whooping cough Fer sale by
Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
Friday. Jan. IS. 1909.
MORE CONGREGATIONAL SINGING.

What we need In our Sunday ser.
Vices IL more congregational slnging.
There should be no monopoly on the
songs OF Zion. Every saint should
learn them, and should be given fire..
quent opportunity TO join In singing
them. Interest Is contagious, aud Ia
best aroused when as many posssl-
bio take part In the service especially
In the singing. What Ia there that
NO animates tbs heart as singing lust
lily and fervently though not
quite always In time or tlms---suoh Of
our songs have become as part OF
our lives Wa are getting too much
like the worli With It's paid singers
and paid ohoruses. Such method are
formal, but they are not conducive of
tbe most inspiring results. What mis-
sionary IN there who, returning from
his labors, and attending church nd
home does not Ind something lack.
inR, sort of careless indifference and
matter.of factness, an habitual snap
ping OF watch lids, OF gazing at the
clock NJ " counting the minutes be-
fore church shall be dismissed. II
often happens that fifteen minutes AZ.
ter the small special group, called the
choir, has sung the song that many
are half way between dreamland and
reality, aud indeed II the day 10 un-
usually warm many OF tho audience
are put TO sleep before the preacher
arises TO address them. At frat the
missionary wonders what can be- the
cause. lie thinks on how the meet
ings we're conducted In vhe world
whore a handful OF people we're able
60 hold such Inspiring mectings, aud
where f,tevest se-mcd 20 glow on ev.
ery conntenance. Then All at once
the thought strikes him. elm the
world we had congregational singing
there every Saint brought hymn
book aud added his might 60 the
chorus OF Thanksgiving that filled the
hall"
And Indeed just there he struck one
reason why our meetings at home do
not seom, and really arc net, SO In.
spiring as those In the world. In
fact, tho older people are getting 90
accustomed TO slt aud listen 20 others
sing that when they are given the or
portunity TO ioln In tho doxology they
stand dumb aud hewildered % though
entirely out OF gear,
Now, IL 10 a corlmon AXIOM OF
Mormonlsm that one oan worship as
truly In singing a song as In listen
ing to or delivering sermon; aud
that splendid method, 80 much used
In the old times, aud now used almost
entirely among tho small branches OF
Saints In the world, should not be
crushed out entirely In our saora.
mental meetings, but should DO used
frequently In helping to create en-
thustasm aud spirit into those meet
ings, and also inoulcate among all a
desiro TO learn aud to sing we'll the
songs OF Zion,
OF course, an anthem. sung by a
specially trained group 90 singers IL
refreshing and soul stirring and we
would not by any means detraat from
the value and necessity Of the trained
choir but la singius the ordinary
hymns, the otteuer the entire couaro.
gation can join Ia them and be made
90 feel the noble sentiments which
they teach, the better aud more gene
Inc will be the service aud the moro
lasting tho impression made.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
Home Again.

L. ID. Adams, the photographers. af-
ter spending nearly two months away
from home plying his trade, got back
last Saturday. lie came simply TO
visit with his family for few days,
but the people saw to 1t that he Was
not idle. lie will leave for Circle.
Vile again shortly apd will be gone
till spring.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15

Many little lives have been saved
by Foley's Honey aud Tar, for
coughs, colds, Group aud whoopins
cough. II Is the only safe remedy
for infants aud children as It contains
no opintes or other narcotic drugs
Aud children like Foloy's Honey and
Tar Careful mothers keep bottle
In tho house Refuse substitutes
Palace Drug Store aud j, II. Mitchell
Parowan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
Don't ueta Divorce

A western judge granted divorce
on account Of al temper aud bad
breath, DIR. king's New Life Pills
would have prevented It, They cure
Constipation. causing bad breath and
Liver Trouble the ill.temper, dispel
colds, banish headaches. conquer
ohtlls. zoo at Palace Drug store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
Relief Fund

The relief fund for the sufferers OF
Italy was added to by the citizens OF
Cedar In substantial way. The
amount taken In at the bank the fore
part OF tho week aud forwarded TO
Salt Lake City amounted to ESQ.
Money IL still being given aud all
who have not donated aud desire TO
do so may hand over whatever they
wish to the hank cashier.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
To NV Patrons.

will reopen my Office In Cedar
about Fab. /. Having closed out my
business Ut Beaver will divide my
time between Cedar City and 81.
George.
DIR. FRANCIS CAMPBELL.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
Smallpox at Panguitch.

The PanGuitoh Progress of last week
states that there are three cases Of
smallpox Ia that town. The cases are
OF mild form aud svery prsoaution is
being taken 60 prevent the spresd OF
the disease.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15

There Is no case on record of a
cough, cold or la grippe developing
into pneumonia after Foley's Honey
aud Tar has been taken, as IL cures
the most obstinate deep seated coughs
aud eolds. Why take anything else
Palace Drug Store and j. I. Mitchell,
Parowan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15

The annual stockholders meeting
OF the Star. Crescent oil 90. will be
held Jan. 20, 1909. at 10 a. M, at
DIR, J, q. Robison's office In Cedar
City, Utah. for the purpose OF hear
ing the secretary's annual report aud
the election OF officers fer the eusu i.
Ing year,
ROBERT q. PAGE,
Secretary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-01-15
A Religious Authors statement

- Ds"s~"'~"Nf
For several years 1 was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last winter 1
was suddenly stricken with a severe
pain In my kidney, and was con 6ned
to bed eight days unable to get up
without assistance. My urine con
tanned thick white sediment aud /
passed same frequently day aud
night. commenced taking Foiey's
Kidney Remedy, and the pain grsdu-
ally abated and finally ceased and my
urine became normal. l cheerfully
recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy.
Palace Drug Store and J. 7. Nit 9.
ohell, Parowan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
PRICE OF MEAT.


The recent advances in the price of
meats has caused some speculation as
to its causes. 1t is a serious matter
especially to the worl1ingmen, who
really need meat more because Of their
labors. The prices are soar
ing and promise to be even higher be-
fore the end of the year Apparently
the consumer has no remedy. He must
either pay or go without meat.
The packers insist that the advance
is a natural result-that the farmers
quit raising cattle and hogs because
they believed the grain was too valu-
able for feeding.
The opponents Of the Roosevelt and
the Taft administrations lay the ad-
vance to retaliatory methods by the
packers. The packers, 1T is claimed,
are sore at Roosevelt for the govern
ment inquisition into the methods OF
the beef trust. They are also sore at
the present administration because
hides were put on the free list-and
are venting their spleen for both on
the innocent consumers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
CATCHING coUNTERFElTERs.

Not once in ten years-according to
Chief W1lkle, OF the United States
secret service-doss the average citizen
discover that he has counterfeit coin
among his small change or bad bill
In his paper money. Counterfeit money
Is constantly being uttered, but it
usually has a very restricted circula-
ton, geographically. But the conf
dence that one may feel in the genu-
ineness Of the medium of exchange
costs the government high price in
vigilance and treasure.
According to the report for the last
fiscal year. made by Chief Wilkie, 400
arrests were made, as against 345 for
the previous year. The service was
compelled to seek out and convict a
large number Of Sicilians, who brought
bad money from abroad. and who
after coming here-turned their hands
TO the imitation Of American money.
It is Chief Wilkes opinion that these
counterfeiters were closely related to
the Black Hand gangs which have been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01

The Equity Farm News has some
inside information about the methods
of the mi1lers in connection with the
duTum wheat:
OF all the durum wheat now raised
and sold to the wheat Spectator, but
very little of 1t in return is ever sold
as durum whea-, and of the durum
that is sold to the mills as durum,
scarcely any ever leaves the mill as
durum -four. Now, where does 1t go
to? There can be but one answer
1t must, of course, be mixed with the
other wheat and ground into flour, and
1t is but fair to presume that 1t is
mixed with the poorest grade of spring
wheats, in order to bring the standard
of the poor spring wheat -four up to
a marketable grade. Now, IL this is
a fact, and we firmly believe 1t is, it
Is plain TO be seen that durum wheat
should be allowed to be in a class by
itself. and that class should be at least
one notch higher than the spring
wheat
Why do the mi1lers combine to keep
the durum wheat down In price? isn't
1t because they want 10 buy the durum
for 30 much less than 1t is worth,
and use II to bring other wheat that
they buy for No. or no grade, up to
the No. standard, and also for the
reason that there has been so much
money spent in getting out the fancy
patent -four which would result in
improbable returns, should the 6urum
-four ever be given hail. chance7
We well remember our lrst expert
ence. some six or seven years ago, with
durum -four. The fir- few sacks of
1t made the best bread we ever tasted.
1t had an elegant flavor and Kept moist
ever so much Longer than the bread
made from the other -four True, it
was more yellow in color than the
other bread, but not at all objection
able. Il was not long. however. before
we noticed that each new sack or
duru1n -four began to get inferior iii
quality. and the color had changed 10
the extent OF being black. instead Of
cream color, as at fret. we also no
ttced that the miller had all kinds Of
fault to find with the dur11rn wheat, Ii
being too hard for his machinery, and
most everything else Imaginable. why
did the first -four hc made make &c
much better flour than 1t did about ar
months Iater7 We viii allow you Ii
draw your own conclusions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
FOOTBALL GAM Es.

This is the pigskin season-when the
festive armor- clad gridiron warriors go
afeld and trample into mother earth
the nervy individuals who oppose their
ambition to march proudly toward the
goal at the other end.
With interest at it's height over the
great college game-with the attempts
of the two largest state institutions to
harmonic past differences and get to-
gether in athletic contests-the football
fans of North Dakota hoped for lot
of fun with an annual big game be-
tween the A. c. and the N. d. U.
1t now looks like there may be a
hitch in the proceedings-not through
the fault Of the players or the students,
but through clause in the conference
agreement. 1t is kind of Joker" "
like those found in the tariff measure.
1t provides that new students-except
high school graduates-mustg go through
a purifying probationary period be-
fore they can play football
The A. C. lost it's entire backheld
last year. The high school students
who are here are trying for positions
in the line
Sheer lack of material will prevent
the A. G. from meeting the N. d. IT,
unless the three months clause is
Abrogated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
COMMISSION PLAN.

There was an election this week at
Mankato, Mimi, In which the COM
mission form OF government was
turned down. Mankato is a city about
the size OF Fargo. The voters OF that
city evidently were Of the same mind
as local residents-and concluded the
city was doing well enough under the
present administration
Those North Dakota cities that have
adopted the commission plan Of gov
eminent are apparently in no better
shape than they were before. The
conclusion Is being reached that the
North Dakota commission law needs a
lot Of patching and Akin before 1t will
be any Improvement over the old style
Of municipal government
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
Sick Headache
And indigestion
The Former 10 Very Frequently Caused
by che Other.

hy she Other
The pneumo- gastric nerve connects
the stomach region directly with the
brain. and when the stomach is out OF
order the head is almost certain to be
affected through reflex or sympathetic
nervous irritation.
The headache Of dyspepsia and indi-
gestton Is Of every variety from the
dulleSt and least defined to the most
acute pain. Sometimes the whole mass
Of the brain seems racked with an
guish; at others the ache Is confined
to the back or front part Of the head.
The first form Is usually OF a confused
character, and is oft.n accompanied by
dimness of vision. and a mild vertigo,
or so-called rush of blood to the
head" The victims of this symptom
complain of a swimming or light
ness In the head, and dizziness, or a
sensation Of motion while the body is
still, and specks, or flashes of light be-
fore the eyes.
Persons subject to indigestion and
other forms of stomach trouble are
ry frequent sufferers from headache,
and in numerous cases a sick headache
is the only noticeable symptom of indi-
gestion present; in others, there are
stomach manifestations as well.
The majority Of people regard this
headache as a separate disease, instead
OF a symptom of stomach disease,
which 1t usually is; and they attempt
to treat 1t separately, and make the
mistake of endeavoring to obtain re-
lief through the use of headache pow
ders tablets, pills and settlers, the use
of which is extremely dangerous, as
many of them contain such powerful
represent drugs as acetanilid, phen-
acetine, antipyrine, caffeine, etc, which
depress the heart, brain and nerve GEN.
ters, and lower arterial pressure; and
many a person with weak heart has
become dangerously i'll shortly after
taking one of these headache reme-
dies. They also interfere with the d.
gestive processes, and actually make
the dyspepsia worse than before
In order to get rid of the headache
Of indigestion-and most headaches
are caused by stomach trouble-one
should endeavor to reach and remove
the cause, and the headache effect will
soon be relieved.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
do not cure the symptoms: they cure
the cause Of the headache, which per-
manently removes the symptoms.
They digest every a+om of food in the
stomach, cure all forms of stomach
trouble, and the headache, and every
other disagreeaIble symptom and un-
toward effect - quickly gotten rid Of.
Don't make the mistake Of trying to
cure your dyspeptic or nervous head
ache through the use of headache pow
ders, tablets, etc Use common sense
good judgment, and one or two of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and you
will be agreeably surprised at the rap
idity with which the headache will be
relieved and cured simultaneously with
the relief and cure of the stomach dis
turbance.
| Purchase package from your drug
gist today for so cents, and send us
your name and address, and we will
forward you trial package free. Ad-
dress F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Building. Marshall, Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
N. D. INSPECTION.

The Superior Telegram has the fol-
lowing editorial regarding grain in
specIon by North Dakota:
The announcement in these columns
last Saturday that the grain and ware
house commission of North Dakota
had adopted by unanimous vote the
Wisconsin grain inspection rules for
use in that state is justly rated as
being exceedingly important. j. e.
Herman, who represents the state of
North Dakota on the wisconsin grain
and warehouse commission, was called
to Bismarck, N. D., last week, as
stated in The Telegram at the time,
to confer with the North Dakota COM
mission on the matter of the adoption
of rules for grain inspection in that
state. Mr.. Herman took with him sam
Piles of grain in the different grades,
and he explained the rules fully to
the commission. North Dakota has
long wanted a grade of wheat which
would fittingly embody in a distinctive
way the peculicr superiority of the
hard wheat grown in the North Dakota
wheat belt and this the Wisconsin
rules fully provide for in the estab-
lishment of a grade defined as follows:
North Dakota No. l hard-Shall be
sound, sweet. clean spring wheat COM
prised of not less than rs per cent of
the hard Scotch varieties and shall test
not less than 50 pounds per measured
bushel"
The adoption of the Wisconsin rules
Of grain inspection by North Dakota
will naturally haVa a gfpnup taudopaHr
to bring much business to Superior.
There is no reasonable doubt that the
action of the North Dakota grain and
warehouse commission viii not only
be of benefit to the people Of that
state, but also in a large way to Su-
perior.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
DOG COLLAR FOR BOY.
Lad Led by Pretty Young Woman
While Shopping.

Chicago, Oct. LA pretty little
boy. held In leash with dog collar
and string by a tall giddily dressed
woman, was the unusual sight afford.
ed State street and Michigan avenue
shoppers yesterday. Many comments,
some of them uncomplimentary, were
passed by women VINO saw the pair,
but after the scheme had been ex-
planned to them they agreed It was
a good one.
The woman was Miss Martha Dean
and the boy was Omar Miller. years
old, son of DR.. w. Hubert Miller, Miss
Dean is an old friend Of DR. and Mrs.
Miller, and when starting on shop
ping tour she agreed to take the boy
down town ind buy him new pair
of shoes.
But she was afraid she might lose
MIN in the crowds and crush OF the
shopping district, so she put q big
dog collar on him and tied to this q
seven foot string ribbon. She kept
tight hold OF the string, and when
ready to start back to the Miller res
idence the boy was still on the other
end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01

operating 80 actively. More than eAO,-
600 In counterfeit notes was seixed--
and about half as much In bad gold
and silver coins. Plates. dies and APP
parasns were discovered and destroyed,
"A eide issue OF the service has been
the arrest Of revolutionists from South
and Central America who have made
counterfeit money ia this country for
purposes OF promoting the revolutions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
Steamship Arrivals.

New York, Oct. ARRIVED: Maura-
tania. Liverpool; Sannio. Naples; So.
perga, Genoa. Sailed: Steamers La
Provence, Havre; Friendrich der eros.
Sc, Bremen; Hamburg, Naples; Oscar
III. Copenhagen.
Rotterdam, Sept, 20.-Arrived: Es-
tonia, New York for Libeau.
Liverpool, Sept. 2s.Arrived; Mar-
lon, Phila, via Queenstown.
Genoa, Sept. 20. Arrived: Romano.
Boston via Ponta led Gada and Naplea
Manchester, Sept. 20. Sailed: Ros-
tonian, Boston.
Cherbourg. Sept 2e.--ssailed: Kron-
prinzesain Cecilie, New York.
Queenstown, Sept. 80. $40 B. m.--
Sailed Steamer Adriatic, New YORK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
soar
DIES ELEvEN-GoRED SKIRT
Paris Pattera No. SO27
All Seams Allowed.


The skirt shown is new model, cut
with narrow cores. designed to give the
slim look now demanded by fashion.
The style is practical one and adapted
70 many fabrics. The closing Is In the
back. and while giving the close at over
the hips, the lower edge has the desired
flare. Among the fashionable materials
which might serve for development are
diagonal cheviot, serge, panama and
wolfe. The pattern is In sizes-22 to 81
inches waist measure. For 26-inch waist
the skirt win require 7a yards Of ma
terial 20 inches wide 81 yards "a inches
wide. as yards IS inches wide. sss yards
40 inches wide. or ~ yards 81 inches
wide. Width OF lower edge in medium
size, about sN yards.