davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-07

au anti race suicide club. IL such 10
tho case | say amen to the movement.
Something OF that kind would DO In
valuable Co this ben lighted land where
gross darkness covers the people. "
Chastity, virtue ana morality In this
land are counted as OF minor instead
OF vital Importance TO community.
To hear OF people marrying on the
probation plan has ceased To be news.
IL Is an every day occurrence. For
that and many similar reasons these
poor dissipated people are badly In
need OF true religion, which they
treat very lightly when Ii 10 presented
to them.
There IL an almost unlimited
amount of work to be done here be-
fore the final result OF Mormonism--a
regeneration Of the social worlds
reached. At present there are only
eleven Elders In Africa. We are scat
tered over a stretch Of country about
l. 00o miles In length. On that 40
count We are laborlng under difficult
ties but we are making strenuous
efforts to disseminate seeds OF Saliva.
tlon among the people. Our labors
have been crowned with success. The
seeds that were sowp last year are
maturing aud will soon bear fruit.
| Statistics chow that the l.. ID. s.
gospel propaganda has resulted Ia
moro sincere converts than any othel
Ia this country In the past year. Our
growth has been perpetual aud the
idea for the future 10 to have Nor
monism predominant.
Oftlmes the Reverend on gentle
men attack Us with their venomous Il
rades aud railing accusations, but bI
so doing they kill the goose that laid
tho golden eggs and give us the bes
possible advertisement, because tina
leads the laity to Investigation; anC
honest Investigation always means
sooner or later, utilization with truth
The Latter bay Saints In Africa ar
ali pillars Of light TO others and a
they get ont Of their old sectariaI
ideas they become aro.lights.
, Although the majority of peopl
here are oolored, set our work 10 ex
clusively with Europeans. Som
= people OF home, | believe, still thin
. Africa Is Infested with canni6als
. That idea is a little Tar fetched. A
one time there were many nativ
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-07

NOTICE United stat IS Land Office, salt
AXE City, Utah, April 7tlr, 1909. To Whom ~
may Concern: Notice is hereby gixen that the
State of Utah has filed la this office lists OF
lands, selected by the said State, under section
of the Act of Congress, approved July 10,
1894, as Indemnity School iuds, viz: w SE
u; EM NWA; EH SwH Sea; y, T.. "a So 10
W., Serial 03i23. A copy of said list, SO lar as
IL relates to said tracts by descriptive subdi-
visions, have been COZ spicu ,usly posted IN TINS
office for Inspection by any person Interested
and by the public general ~. During the
period of publication OF TINS nouSc
or any time thereafter, and before final APP
prevail and certiheation, un der departmental
regulations Of April 2s 1907, protests or com
tests against the claim OF the State to any OF the
tracts or subdivisions herein before described,
on the ground that the same = more valuable
for mineral than for agricu ltnrai pnrposes,
will be received aud noted f,'r report TO me
General Land Office at Washiu gton ID. {. Fail
IRE so to protest or contest, ithin the time
specified will be considered sui tieient evidence
of the uon-inineral character of the tracts ana
the selections thereof, being otherwise free
from objection, will be approved 10 the state
Il. ID. X. 4 HOMPSON, Register.
First April 30-Last MI " -.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-07

NoTIcE.-united State. Ian Office, Salt
Lake CITY, Utah, March 81, 1909. To Whom II
may Concern: Notice Is hereby Y iven that the
State of Utah has filed la this office list of
lands, selecten BY the said State, under section
OF the Act of Congress, approved July 10,
1904. as Indemnity School lands, viz: NEA
Sec. -, T. IS s., n. 10 W, Serial (SlSS. copy
OF said list so far II relates TO said tracts by
descriptive subdivisions, has been couspicu-
ouslo posted In this Office for inspt ctiou by any
person interested and by the publ c generally.
During the period of publication oil this notice,
or any time thereafter, and before final certii-
cation, under departmental REGULATE ons of April
2s, 1907, protests or contests against the claim
OF the State 20 any of the tracts or su bdlvisons
hereinbefore described ON the ground that the
same Is more valuable for mineral than for ag-
ricultural purposes, viii be received and noted
Tor report To the General Land Office al Wash
iugtou ID. c. Failure so 10 protest contest,
Within the time specified, will be considered
sufficient evidence of the uon.mineral charac-
ter Of the tracts and the selections thereof,
being otherwise free from objection, will be
approved 20 the State T.. d. X, THOMPSON,
Register.
First April 3o-Tast May Is
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-07

NoTICE-United states Land once, salt
Lake City Utah. April ~, 1909. To Whom il
may Soncern: Notice Is hereby given that the
state OF Utah has filed In this Office lists OF
lands, selected BY the said state under section
8 OF the Act of Congress, approved July 10, 1924
as Indemnity school lands, viz; So SEN Sec,
q ny NEA Sec; :, 7. IS $, r. u w, Serial
o3e5o; SWh Swil Sec. Il: 50 SIN Sec. Il: MI
Y NS SEN Sec %; NWis NwA Section "a
Township 81 South, Range 10 w, Serial Oa257
Soples OF said lists - far as they relate TO said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions, have been
eonspicuonsiy p sted In this Office for inspec-
ton by any person interested aud by the public
generally. Daring the period of publication OF
this notiee, or any time thereafter, and before
final approval aud ccrtihcation, under depart.
mental regulations Of April -, 1907, protests or
contests against the claim OF the state 10 any OF
the tracts or Subdivisions heTeiubefore describ-
ed, on the ground that the same is more valua-
be for mineral than for agricultural purposes,
viii be resolved aud uoted for report 10 the Gen.
erai Land Ofice al Washington. ID. I. Failure
50 TO protest or contest, within the tire speci-
ned, win be considered sufficient evidence OF
the non mineral character OF the tracts and the
selections thereof, being otherwise free from
obiection, viii be approved 10 the state. r. ID.
n. THOMPSON. Register.
First April S0-Lsst Nav 2sl
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-07

NOTIcE- United States Land Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, Apr. ~ 1909. To Whom IL
May Coucern; Notice Is hereby given that the
state OF Utah has filed In this Office lists OF
lands. selected by the said State under section
OF the act of Congress. approved july 10, 1891,
as Indemnity School lands, as follows viz M
SWA; SWA SEk Sec. 80; SWA NEA; EM
SWA; EH sen; SWA Ski4 sec. 81: So SWH
Sec. rs, I. IS =, II. 9W Serial 0a1lS; Wa Sc
NJ EJS Sw4 Sec. 3 I % s.. II. 10 W., NE4
SwA Sec. IS, a. rs y, X. W.. Serial O22ti;
MEN SEN; EH NEA Sec. 30; NV y; M Swh;
Mh MEN; NWA sen Sec. %, r. % s., n. IL
W., sen NEh; EiS SEX Sec. 4, 4. 35 s II. II
W., Serial 032Ol; EH SEX Sec. rs, Il. 80 s., X.
"a w, Serial 0it6S; Lot Sec. 4, 4. IS s., II
w, Serial O3100; SEA NW54 SEN SWA; SW
sen Section =, Township IS south, Range
IL W.. Serial 03l9s. Copies OF said lists, so far
as they relate 10 said tiacts by descriptive sub
divisions, have been conspicuously poste ed In
this office for Inspection by any person inter
ested aud by the public generally. This mo-
tice will be published for five successive weeks.
aud during this period, under departmental
regulations of April as 1901 protests or contests
against the claim OF the State TO any of the
tracts OF subdivision hereinbefore described
ON the ground that the same Is more valuable
for mineral thau for agricultural purposes, will
be received and noted tor report To the General
Land once ~ Washington, ID. c. Failure so
TO protest OF contest, within the time specified,
will be considered sufficient evidence of the
non- mineral character of the tracts, and, the
| selections thereof, being otherwise free from
objection. will he recommended for approval
T.. II. N, THOMPSON, Register
First April 30-Last Nav 81
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-07

Merchandise and guarantee you the very lowest pos
ire second to none in the city, our Gents Furnishings
ate, and carry strong lines Of Groceries, Dry Goods
lmuniton. Let us know your wants and we will guar
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-07
Sore NipOIes and Chapped Hands

Are quickly cured ~ applying ChAmberlain's
salve. fryi ~ Il i success Price IS cents.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-07
letter, Sail Rheum and Ec1ema

Are e0red b. ChAmheriain's Salve. one applica
ton relieves the ''ching and burning sensation
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-07

a package, laundry soap 8 ebo
bars for 25 cents, A b M,
Naptha soap A bars tor Is eacI
cents, garden seeds 3 cents ''
package.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-07

When a comes to printing we are
al there. Txik RECORD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-17
TOO MUCH IMAGINATION
CAUSES MANS DEATH

A Wallace Qda) special to the
Spokesman Review says: The death
of John Frederickson at Providence
hospital in this city on Wednesday re-
vealed one of the fost peculiar cases
Of imagination within the knowledge
of local physicians. There is no doubt
of the sincerity or reality of the un-
fortunate mans imaginings, which
are attributed by his physicians to
mental depression" He was 81
years old and had been at the hos
pital for about ten months.
Many years ago Frederickson was
seriously i'll for many months with
typhoid fever. His sickness so affect
ed his mind that he has since then
imagined his health to be so poor
that he was unable to work. Freder-
ickson was a large man physically,
and previous to his sickness was noted
for his ambition and energy. In the
last five or six years, however he has
done absolutely no work.
About year ago he announced
that he had determined to go to work
again, and with that end in view went
to Missoula to secure employment.
Soon after arriving there his former
mental condition reasserted itself and
he was taken to the Sisters hospital
for treatment, remaining for several
months On returning to Wallace his
condition became such that his fam
lily were alarmed and he was placed
in the hospital for treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-17
BEND FARMERS FIND GYPSUM HAS
STIMULATING ACTION UPON SOIL

The Roberts Bros. have been ex-
perimenting with gypsum from the
Bear creek deposit in a small way
on their ranch near Sisters and are
very enthusiastic over the benefits to
be derived from it, says the Bend
Bulletin. Farmers in that neighbor-
hood are now planning to haul sew
eral tons of the gypsum for use on
their lands.
Elwood Roberts, who was in Bend
a few days ago, told of the results of
their experimenting. He took a
small quantity of the gypsum and
ground it up as well as he could by
hand. He then scattered it over some
young clover that was up only few
inches, applying the gypsum on spots
that were not doing we'll as the great
.er part of the field. The beneficial
results were noticed in a very short
time, and wherever the gypsum was
applied there the clover stands three
times as high as where there was no
such application. This has thor
oughly convinced the Roberts Bros
of the benefits to be derived from the
use of the gypsum and they intend to
haul considerable quantities of it from
Bear creek. Other farmers in that
section have noticed the results of this
experiment and also plan to use the
gypsum next season.
While under certain conditions the
gypsum is beneficial to the soil, yet
it should not be too freely used. M.
G. Coe of Bend, who is a graduate of
the state agricultural college Of Mis-
souri,. warns against its too liberal
and constant application. In an in
tervlew in the Bulletin, Mr.. Coe said:
"In this western section, lime is
generally present in the soil in suf-
ficient quantity for all plant food re-
auirements, and gypsum is mainly
of value on small areas Of irrigated
land where, from insufficient drain
age, sodium carbonate (black alkali)
has been deposited on the soil.
BY the application of gypsum (cal-
cium sulphate) a chemical action
takes place in the soil, and the codium
carbonate (black alkalD becomes
changed into calcium carbonate
which is still alkali but which is not
detrimental to plant growth like the
black alkali unless present in much
greater quantity:
Gypsum has had wide use in the
humid regions Of the east to correct
the acidity Of soils. Here, however
the soil is generally alkali in reaction
and, as a rule an application oi
gypsum would be Of no benefit.
1T has also been largely used II
the commercial fertilizers applied t.
the worn out lands Of the east. i
has a stimulating action upon the soil
making the plant food more readil!
soluble. and use always insures BIZ
crops for the first few years, but ul
timately the land becomes so rui
down that it will not produce crop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-17
JAMES j. HILL
RESEMBLES HIMSELF

Chicago.-James J. Hill arrived in
this city today, highly optimistic over
the general crop and commercial out
look for the entire country. He felt
50 spry that he scorned a cab and
started to walk to his hotel, but ne
fell into a large mud puddle before
he had proceeded far. Shaking and
wiping off mud, he still retained his
cheerful frame Of mind and rambled
about the streets peering at tall build
ings and investigating displays in
store windows. At nearly every stop
two or three persons would size him
up and remark:
THAT looks exactly like the picture
Of James j. Hill. If 1t is not Hill,
he has perfect double"
These references to the close re
semblance" of himself to himself
amused Mr.. Hill very much, and he
devoted much of the time Of the jour-
ney from La Sale station to the Chi
cago Club in permitting people 10
guess at his identity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-17
VICE PRESIDENT IS
ARDENT BALL FAN
(By H. E. Devendorf, Vice Presidents
Secretary.D

(By H. E. Devendorf, Vice Presidents
Secretary
Vice President James S. Sherman
may be classed as really and truly
baseball fan. He is not to be includ-
ed with the fan whose vocal efforts
are heard at every game in jubilant
tones when the home team wins, and
in carping criticism when it loses. Mr..
Sherman's voice is seldom heard at a
game except in a subdued and conf
Dental remark to one of his seat
mates such as, wasn't that bully!"
or 81 will bet bag of peanuts that
the total score will be odd" Still, Mr..
Sherman is a fan. He does. not play
baseball and never has, but he under
stands the game thoroughly and
scores it so carefully that sometimes
in hurried play on second base he
will ask: "who got that ball, the Sec
ond baseman or the shortstop?" and
will sometimes change the figures Of
the score card from "2 to A" to "2 to
8" If the information he receives war
rants it. His total of "hits' and Ter
rors" of each team generally agrees
with the total of the official scorer
His judgment is keen and good upon
the vexed question Of hit or an err
ror, or whether or not the base run
ner would have been out had the
throw been perfect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-17
A MODERN SLAVE.
Woman Reveals Tasks Required by
Husband.

Spokane, Wash.-Mrs. Maries Mann
wife of John Lester Mann, a bonanza
wheat rancher in Spokane county,
shows in her petition for divorce, filed
in the superior court here that the
routine of her four years of married
life, left no time for visiting relatives
or neighbors, to say nothing of bridge
whist and music. Stripped of their
legal verbage, the allegations set forth
lin the complaint present the appended
schedule of duties:
Rise at 4 o'clock a. m.
Exercise with a cross-cut saw on a
pile of logs.
Get breakfast for a threshing crew
o. 80 men, each possessed of a healthy
appetite.
After breakfast:
Plant potatoes and other chores.
Clean the barn and chop wood for
the cook stove.
Load several wagons with sacked
grain to take to market.
Cook dinner for 80 threshermen,
with appetites as mentioned.
Afternoon recreation:
Butcher hogs and make sausage.
Chores and wood chopping, also
milking a dozen cows.
Prepare supper for the same crew
of hungry harvesters and clean the
house.
Evening at home:
Darn socks, make bread and do
other work till 10 o'clock p. M; bed
on a pallet of straw on the floor of
the cOokhouse.
The complaint closes with the dec
laration that Mrs. Mann was liter
ally forced by her husband to per-
form the tasks mentioned in the fore
going, alleging also that when she
was too sick to work he refused to
permit her to go to her mothers
home.
Mann declines to talk about the
charges preferred by his wife, nor has
he engaged counsel to defend the
action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-17
OCTOGENARIAN ON
THE CINDER TRACK

Los Angeles, Cal.-When DR.. B. w.
Lawrence, so years old, lined UP at
the tape opposite the Hollenback
home to go against time for so yards
an inconsiderate youth yelled BEAT
it, kid" The venerable anti-cigar-
ettist twidled his white whiskers dis
dainfully and "beat it." He Travelled
that so yards in 10 seconds flat. The
time was taken by two men, but not,
Of course, under sanction Of the A.
A. u.
"I'll sign against anybody for
Thanksgiving day." the aged physi-
clan said. after that 1 expect to
race against by own record on every
subsequent holiday. From now on ]
shall train on grains and vegetables
eliminating meats and noting the re-
duction in my running time"
After DR.. Lawrence got through
George L. Robinson ran the same dis
tance in eight seconds, but he is
nothing but a 60-year old kid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-17

Therefore the vice president enjoys
baseball as a spectator. but for his
own physical exercise he dotes on
golf. There are better players on the
links. but none more enthusiastic or
who find more pleasure on the course.
However, when it comes down to a
choice between witnessing a baseball
game and playing golf, the diamond
always wins for the links are with us
while the home club is away for half
the time.
At game Mr. Sherman is critical
but charitable. He is always seeking
an excuse for an error and is liberal
with his applause when a play is
pulled off that warrants his admira-
tion. High jumps and one-handed
"stabs" are his delight and the
smothering of a sizzling grounder
brings forth his appreciation. Then,
too the vice president, being a presid-
ing officer himself, pays close atten-
tion to the rulings of the umpire and
here he often finds ground for diff
ference. In fact, he generally roots
for the home team and he roots hard
for it on close decision which may
affect the result.
Mr. Sherman is a particular friend
of young players who have just brok-
en- into the big leagues and of those
whom he belieyes are about to break
in. Frequently at his office in the
capitol some of the former players in
the Utica club or in the New York
state league call upon him and are
cordially welcomed, and often some
notable games up north, in which
they have participated, are talked
over These men newer denart with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-17
May Buy TrOllY Line.

White Plains, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
Tarrytown, White Plains & Mamoro-
neck electric line will be sold today
under foreclosure proceedings brought
by the bondholders. It is rumored
that. the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railway company will be one
ot the bidders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-17
Senior Championships.

New York, Sept. 17.-The 1909
senior metropolitan championships
will be decided tomorrow at Travers
Island. The regulation medals will
be awarded the winners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-17

out word Of encouragement and
sometimes a word of advice from the
man who loves clean athletics and
clean athletes and who believes in
clean sport as factor In the maxi
ing of manly man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-17

even with the application of gypsum
and requires much tilling and turn
ing under of green crops before it
becomes productive again"
Evening star., 1909-05-30

flowers in harmony with their costumes.
For instance, liacs with a lilac gown,
roses with a red frock, etc.
At present there is no field for auto
mobiles In eastern Siberia. few years
ago there were a few. but on account of
bad roads and steep hills they proved a
failure. Kerosene is abundant. but gaso-
line scarce.
i'be Columbus (Ohlo) Automobile As
socfation has nearly completed It's work
of erecting road signs. They have been
posted as far east as GAINESVILLE. south to
Chillicothe. west to West Jefferson and
north to Marion.
So much rigor has been shown by the
Paris police against automobiles with
smoky exhausts that constructors have
of necessity been obliged to pay close
attention to matters of fabrication.
After bringing the car to a stop the
chInge-gear lever should always be
brought back to It's neutral position. This
| removes the possibility of trying to start
the engine and suddenly pulling the car
on to you.
Cagno, the racing driver, who particf-
pated in the Vanderbilt cup races. has
been engaged by the pope to drive, has
seventy five ve-hundred-dollar motor car
presented to the pontiff by an anonymous
friend for use in the Vatican gardens.
The suggestion OF Gov Crothers OF
Maryland that convicts be used to con-
struct improved state highways has
aroused considerable comment, practical
ly all of which is of favorable nature.
An ordinance has been pending before
the city council of Greensburg, Ind. MAX
ing it misdemeanor for children to play
in the streets. 1t was introduced on the
suggestion Of the automobile owners. but
has aroused much opposition.
A concession has been granted by the
Turkish government for an automobile
truck and passenger line In northern
Syria. A large company contemplates
esta blishing a line from Aleppo, the
scene of the recent massacres, to Bagdad.
French constructors. encouraged by the
numerous races for single-cylinder cars.
have developed a type of engine of but
3 9-1O inches bore which will develop no
less than thirty horsepower and give
speed on the level Of sixty miles an
hour.
In Turkish Arabia and Mesopotamia.
where no railroads exist, nor any wagon
roads, automobiles could be employed to
good advantage. The country is perfect
ly smooth and level; in fact, the Ameri-
Evening star., 1909-05-30

The last peg of the trip is now to be
run, that from Trenton to New York. The
road is excellent with the exception Of a
short distance out from Trenton. which is
slightly rough Passing through the resi-
dence section to the state fair grounds on
the left. bear to the right. Four miles out
is the village of Mercerville Go straight
ahead across Assunpink creek to Edin-
burg, eight miles. and into Hightstown,
fourteen miles from Trenton. From there
continue over the good macadam pike to
Cranbury, seventeen miles, and Dayton,
into New Brunswick. The road continues
almost in a direct line through the towns
OF Metuchen, railway and into Elizabeth
N. ]. 1t is clear sailing the balance of
the way into Newark and over the turn
pike into Jersey City via the Ocean
boulevard. The ferry is then taken for
New York, the end, Of the journey, 240
miles from Washington, which includes
mile at each of the ferry crossings on the
trip. The ferry charge for an automobile
and two passengers 10 20 cents.
Through Pennsylvania and New Jersey
the various automobile organizations have
paved the way we'll for the tourists by the
adoption Of standard sign. with arrows
giving detailed information and also point
ing out the direction. They are of great
advantage to the automobilist at night
as they can be plainly read with the aid
Of the lights on the machine.
Some Of the distances are: