davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22
Notice to Water Users.

state Engineers Onicc, salt Lake City, UTAH
luly -, 1910
Notice b hcrehy given that u. J. Williams,
whose post office address Is GrccuNilc, ttah,has
uiadc application ia accordance vita the re-
Qutrcmcnts ~ the Coupled Laws 81 Utah, " =
as auteude hy the Srssiou Laws ct Ut3h, lon.
to appropriate 1--WE huudredths IoSl Of a Cun. q
tout rec Ss,oud OF water tr0m hlg Maple spring,
iron Nuuuty, Utah. said ~nrtuU j. situat,i az
a Point watch hears south - degrees - mint
uiv- vast 2Sf-i feet tUhr, tht south east corner
80 ScCuon -, Township ~ south, Range lowest,
salt Lake base aud meridian, The water vii I
Dc diverted at the place where "a issues trhai
~ "a spr,ug aud convened hy means ot p pipe
line for distancc Cf 81 feet, wbrrc " Wiu D.
used during the period tgom January I to ia
Ccubcr 81, Inclusive, OF each wear, Tor stocN
Watering purpose, Ta,s applt, alton r. tr>tg-
uatvl 90 the Statc EuEtucgys Nihcc as No Is
An protests against the gtbuung ot said
application, stating thc rsaSous tts,retor, mast
D. Jyl-tdc bI atttaVtt ia duplicate aud MED 10
thl- uftice Within thirtv 3o days AFTER yhe CONF
pleti0u OF the publication ~ this motley.
CALEB TANNER.
kuAEna gF ftatelkpgi ueer.
patN ~ f.rst pvbllcstiCU luly - lFla, Jate %
.uiplction ~ publication August - 1910.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

Chaa n ColIy had tho misfortune
To inirro bis hand several days ago.
which brought on slight attack OF
blood pois1n IL w,s compelled TO
take 30 hl, room Tuesday, aud 70
porla are TO thp effort that he Is now
Improving.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

LosT--A lady's long, line linked
gold watch chain somewhere within
city limits. Finder Will be liberal
ly rewarded by leaving same at Rec.
ord Office or banding to
tf. LEHI W. JONES. :
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

A cement walk IL being laid 10
front OF the Equitable Store and
Harry Hunters barber shop. This
Will make the pavement extend over
the greater part Of the business
eectlon of Cedar.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22
NATURE STUDIES.

Tbs Phunnibeak Bird--Hello. who
ire you?
The Oth9r Bird-Dont you know
me? Why, I'm "Tho harp that once
through Tara's Halls"
The Phunnibeak Bird Shortly Oh
tut; tut! You're Tyre! That's wha.
you are.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

Last Sunday Relief Society con
terence vas held bore. Sisters Cannon
aud Farnssorth OF the General Board
were In attendance. Their talks we're
appreciated 10y all who we're present
and II was one OF tbs hest conference :
ever held hore.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22
BANK REPORT.

Report made to the Secretary OF
State Of the State OF Utah. Of the
condition Of the Bank Of Southern
Utab, located at Cedar City, 10 the
Comfy of Iron. State Of Utah, at the
close OF business on the 9th day OF
July. 1910.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

A crowd OF Cedar's sports lea o
this morning To he in attendance ~
the races at pauguitch Lake, The
baseball team will also 90 to compete
for the loving cup and champion.
ship held by the Parguitch team. We
wish them all very good time, aud
supcess Ia all the contests they
enter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

Or. 4. Smith leaves for Harmony
toasY 20. heGene fer four or hye days,
whsn he will, return 70 Cedar and
remain about week. tie Will hnish
mp what work he now has on hsod
then leave Tor Beaver remaiplnc
thArk t,ll sonnet bNs in the fall beeore
fetufni6s. The pr. statss he has u
oeised a good shsfs' OF tbe tgale Ia
his line aud NfuNyo,epprectstes the
confidence the pa9ple has iq HIN, Ii
will he hls custom hereafter to up,ks
regular trins through this local ty
sboas .SsSgy two months, so his
patrons VIII know shout vhen 70 ex
peot hitp to visit Cedar sN
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

Last evening Mrs. Jane Pryor
brought her little boy down from
the mountain suffering from a brok
en- leg We we're unable TO learn
iust how the accident occurred.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22
Local Items.

We have been having some delight
ful showers this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

J. II. Arthur had associated with
him few days last week two minirg
men, A, y Allen aud J. Fusan
Smith. WHOM, he escorted 60 his
mining claims west OF Cedar. The
Rentlemen were here With the view
of looking up valuable miuiug
properties, ard we're not at all dis,
appointed They will further In.
veslleste this scotch OF country, and
II IS moro thsn probable they will
INJECT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

MIRA Sarah wixon, who has been
Waiting with relatives for some time,
left Tuesday morning In route for
Ssu Fraucleco where che will meet
her husband aud go from there to
their home in Hatcher, Arizona.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

Mr.. nowney, the gentleman who
has spent the creator part OF the past
tour years 10 tho Virgin on fields,
was visitor in Cedar a day or two
this week He saga he Intends TO
stay with the ilelds as no has great
faith In Il, and .bellevss II will
Eventually be IN oil producer OF great
value.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

July 30th Is the date tjr the
ooueert to he glven by tho East Ward
Choir. 10 viii DO held 10 the Ward
Hall. Reserved seats 90 cents.
General admittauoe 25 cents
Children, 10 cents, Everybody who
loves music aud song should turn
out.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

Yesterday TN. Sheep Store Sale was
q daisy, large precentese Of the
ladies OF the town being present aud
ell making fairly heavy purchases.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

Me-. und Mrs. j. r.. Llnder OF ST.
George are whiting with relatives In
Cedar for a few weeks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

The Bank OF Southern Utah has
iust instslled two new sets IT safety
deposit boxes. Cali and investigate.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

The Cafeteria has the Bnest line OF
dishes "that ever lived" 80 says the
clerk.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

Have you noticed the increase In
the number Of h'ea since the rain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

Miss Eleanor Guymon, Of Psrowsn,
IL visiting In Cedar tnls week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

Did you want some iceY Well,
leave your order at the Barber
chop.
j. n. HUNTER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 1890, 791. 10
| overdIafts ....... $500 %
Banking House ...... 7,77AsI
Furniture aud fixtures. Lao "a
Due from Natl banks 80. 430. 81
Cash on hand 49,. 49,. 1901. SO
Current expenses and
taxes paid .... l,7Os. 10
Total 49,. s3i3, 957. 30
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid 10 5I.s05. 90
Surplus fund ...... 5000 90
Undivided Profits ., 10, 436. on
Due to State Banks aud
Bankers. ...... 1906. %
individual deposits 80. l15, s65. 10
Savings dep, interest at
yer cent ....,... 115,4l5.is
Cashiers checks 0G2.73
Demand cert. OF deposit 1890. 76
Time cert. OF deposit %, 030. 90
Total -. s343. 957. 20
State of Utah, County Of Iron.
s. j. Foster being frat duly sworn
according TO law deposes aud says
that he 10 Cashier OF the above
named hank; that the above aud
FOREGOING report contains a full, true
aud correct statement OF the oondi-
tlon Of the said bank at the close a.
business on the 9th dag OF July,
1910. s. j. FOSTER.
Cashier.
Correct, Attest:
THOS. A. THORLEY,
MYRON ID. HlGBEE,
DAVID BULLOCK.
Directors,
Subscr bed aud sworn TO before mo
this 10TH day of July. 1910.
tseal.) II. NJ. CORY,
Notary Public.
My commission expires February
10, 1912.
State of Utah. ONCE OF the secie-
tarv Of state.
|, q. s. TlNGEY, Secretary OF
state OF the State Of Utah. do hereby
certify that the foregoing Isl foil,
true aud correct copy of the state.
IN Mt Of tho above named company.
nled 10 my office this 18th day OF
July, 1910.
q. S, TINGEY,
Secretary OF State
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

Ds '.zl 90 'pos'l $50
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Some State Debts.

Notwithstanding the periodical loot ing Of the state funds by one set of grafters or another, so large is the in come of the state of Pennsylvania that 1t is continually ahead of the game" and has d surplus on hand all the tiIne- On March lst the balance in the general fund of the treasury was $7,247.7 .74s.94. with $2.45G.03176 in the sinking fund besides. With an assess ed property valus tion of $5,S00. 900 900, Pennsylvania has d net debt of $730o0!
 What on earth that little dab of a debt is kept for does not appear, unless it is to show that they can have q debt if they want soi Connecticut, with q property assessment of $791. .000.0 .000, has q debt of Ss76.eo0. which is compara- lively inconsiderah hIe; while Massachu- Setts. with an assessed valuation of S4,746, ,O0O.000, has 6 debt of $79,OOO 900. This is very much larger in proportion than the debt of Connecticut. and is the largest debt of any state in the union. being almost two times as large as that of the state If NeW York Ten states have no debts at all. and Ken lucky has only $26.000, which is the smallest of those that make a pretense of having any.-Bridgeport Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
THE AMERICAN CHILD.

The American child Is given toS much freedom-freedom which on the face tells for neglect and often degra- dation.
 Just now the children in the mobs of Philadelphia are disturbing the au- thorities because some of them are getting accidentally killed and others becoming permanently crippled. What the Philadelphia Times has to say up- on thls subject is worth reading. As for the children to be found in the streets" it says, the responsibility rests wholly upon their parents. Im- sgine six, seven, eight and nine year old girls and boys in the thick of riot. barely able to avoid being tram pied upcni What sort of man and woman are they who, knowing the danger, permit their children to be beyond their care at this timer"
 They are the same sort that let their children spend all their spare time in the streets. picking up the lingo they hear, and getting initiated into the mysteries Of waywardness which they see. and acquiring bad habits from evil associations. There is not a city in the country that does not thus suf- Ger. nor one in which protests from the pulpit are not uttered to promote more thorough care and better citizenship
 It Is from the ranks of these chiI- dren that state institutions are filled they are constant and fruitful source of crime
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Death by DroWninq.

The mere statement of fact that more than 500 persons were drowned in the New England states between May 1 and October l, 1909. without any reference to the broken hearts and desolate homes that followed the trail of those fatal accidents is sufficiently startling to make even the careless man pause and ponder
 p Nobody with red blood in his veins and q vivid remebrance of the days of youth would, if he could rear an in- surmountable wall around the hickory limb on the favorite shady bank. and thus keep the boys from leaping off into the river but wouldn't it be the part of common sense for the parents to see that proper means of rescue in emergencies were provided, such as cork buoys or plain blanks? Many lives that are lost might be saved if everybody was familiar with the sim pie rules for resuscitating persons talk en from the water unconscious.
 Another summer is coming. Now before 1t arrives, is d good time for prospective vacationists to make a few good resolutions viz, that in 1910 they will not rock the boat for fun; that they will keep low in the tipsy canoe when they paddle; that they will bathe in the safest places and look for rocks before they indulge in diving.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Ranroad Courtesy.

The announcement that the Union Pacific is going to establish a school in which it will teach it's employees the art of courtesy to the travelling public is of interest as showing the growing belief among modern railroad men that it is to their interest to have the good will of the public.
 The day of the public-be-d damned railroad man is over. It is a fact that some of the old-timers find it difficult to realize, but it is a fact, neverthe- less. The public refuse to be damned these days. It has come to recognize that it has certain rights which even corporations. and among them rail- roads, must recognize. And as the years roll by it becomes more insist ent that those rights shall be observed. An editorial writer in one of the rail- road publications short time ago said it was his belief that most of the feel ing of the public against railroads was due to the treatment received at the hands of railroad employees with whom it came in contact. and that if these men were taught good manners. polite attention and all that, much of this feeling would disappear. Perhaps it is this belief that actuates railroad of ficiaIs in demanding nowadays that their employees shall be courteous in the treatment of patrons.-Buffalo EX- press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Where Can We Get Our wheata

James A. Patten, the wealthy grain operator, before sailing for Europe a day or two ago, made this statement in response to questions
 The wheat situation in this country, so far as production is concerned. pre- prediction that within five years pro auctions will not equal the demand, and that the people of this country as result will go to Washington and demand that the duty on wheat be taken off. They will get their request.
 Where can we get our wheat, then Mir. Patten was asked.
 From Cana da-from Manitoba, AL berta and Saskatchewan. Manitoba is an empire. It's virgin soil will produce if necessary 500,000.00 bushels of wheat annually.
 Manitoba has q land area of about 4OOO square miles. Kansas in the United States alone has an area of nearly S2,000 square miles. Why not at least 300, 100000 bushels of wheat from Kansas also, whose soil is almost as virgin as that of Manitoba? MT. Patten ended by saying he was 'bull'' in both cotton and wheat, and added :; T am an optimist first, last and all the time." A queer sort of optimism. to be sure, which enthuses over pros poets of scarcity in two of the coun- try's great staple necessaries of life cated, his belief that the United States will within a very few years be de- pendent on Canada for wheat is base less, except in so far as the nation de- Iiberately prefers to turn it's labor and capital generally into manufacturing, to the neglect of agricufure.-Sprfng field Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
oId-Ase Pensions in France.

The French senate, a moderately progressive body. has just unanimous ly approved a pension bill which it has had under consideration for two years. The bill, already passed by the cham Der. will affect about 100000 per- sons, it is estimated, and will apply to wageworkers of both sexes. includ- ing agricultural laborers and small tenant farmers. Railroad men. miners and seamen are the great classes ex- cluded from it's benefits, but only be- cause they are otherwise provided for.
 English papers strongly commend the French scheme and declare it to be fairer and more statesnranlike than the British. It provides for contribu- tions to the pension fund by employ CTS, employees and the state, respect lively. The states contribution is equal to the sum of the other two con- tributions- The full pension is limit ed to those who reach the age of 65. if they have paid for 30 years, but at 55 a smaller pension, to which the state contributes nothing, may be claimed. The annual pension under the system cannot exceed s82.50 un- der the most favorable circumstances, but in France this will be sufficient to avert pauperism and misery in old age.
 Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Protectinq the Skunk.

The hearing on the proposed bill for the protection of the skunk, in Massachusetts was interesting in its revelation of virtues heretofore not popularIy supposed to be possessed by the despised and summed mephitis mephitica. In the popular mind the skunk has been associated with noth- ing more useful and attractive than a powerfully disagreeable odor, but champions of the animal assert that it's principal food is field mice and beetles by the destruction of which 1t has proved itself a valuable friend of the agriculturist The advocates of the measure ask the legislature to make the killing of a skunk an offense punishable by fine and imprisonment varying from $5 to $500 and from one month to year in jail. In some sec tions of the state, and especially in parts of western Massachusetts, skunks are now too numerous for comfort. What the situation would be- come if the animal were protected as the deer is may be conjectured. If the skunk really is necessary to the well-being and prosperity of the fruit grower it is essential that it should be given some measure of protection, but we doubt that the legislature will be inclined 10 go the limit and accord the fragrant animal all the year around immunity from slaughter Springfield Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Swamp Iands.

An contemplating citizen Of New Or. leans has obtained title to 100000 acres of swamp land in Louisiana and in concert with the Illinois Gen. traI and Southern Pacific railroads and some capitalists of Chicago it is pro- posed to raise $1,500,000 to expend in draining the swamps. The soil is the richest in the United States. and equal to any in the wrold. It is estimated that with proper tillage it will produce over three bales of cotton to the acre, whereas the average crop of that staple is less than one-half bale to the acre. Tn fertility the soil of the swamp lands near the Mississippi is practically in- exhaustible, and there are 100000 acres of such lands in Louisiana alone, or more than 10000 square miles.
 Mississippi. Arkansas, Tennessee. Kentucky. Missouri. Illinois. Iowa. and the states further north have im- mense areas of swamp lands more fer title than Goshen, which are now practically worthless for lack of drain age. Upon the idea that prompted the act levying tax on oleomargarine. our government can do anything that is expedient. It has been held that the government can conserve waters in the woolly west to irrfgate the public domain and subdue it to the husband man, and it has been argued that It should remove water from lands Tn the Mississippi river bottoms to rem der them fit as field. garden and or chard, but nearly all the swamp lands of the great valley are the property of individuals, and that fact may serve to deter congress from the enterprise. Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Judson, Independesls.

q know of no conference upon the subject of the senatorial nomination from the 18th district. I am quite cer- tain that no such conference has oc- cured. No committee has waited up- on me to tender such nomination, ana I will add that do not recognize the right of any man or group Of men to make such tender. The nomination rests solely with the convention and that is a principle I hays always stood for in my public career"
 The above is the announcement or the Hon. Stiles Judson, and 1t is such a enc as will raise him in the esti- nation of the rank and file of his party. It is moreover, st1ng1ng re- buke to such party leaders in his dis trict and in such other districts as have been accustomed to hold har- mony dinners with view to dectatlng nominations. In Mir. Judson'S state ment they are frankly told, if they read between the lines, that he does not propose to rely upon, or respond to the crack of the party whip. It IS a bold, independent and amost defant attitude to assume, but it is thorough ly American, and. moreover, It IS square and honorable It may result in turning the power of the party nla- chine against him, with a view to punisfing him and teaching him and others a lesson but that will not di- nninish the admiration of such voters as have watched and studied the dic- tatorial policy under which republican politics has fallen in recent years m this state. MT. Judson's attitude en- ables him to seek the senatorial nom- ination with a. clear conscience, If not nizes every other political right of the masses of voters, and 1t gives every other would De candidate fair chance with himself.=Ansonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Changing Her Mind.

Down in Georgia they are originat- ing considerable law these days. It was there. the court decided, that a surgeon couldn't collect his fee where the operation did the patient no good. Now we have another case that amounts to a psychological rarity. A woman got mad at her husband and concluded to get a divorce. so she went to a lawyer and had him bring suit, but before the case came on to be heard, she became reconciled to her husband and they resumed happy re- lations once more.
 The lawyer had done some work on the case and presented his bill. She refused to pay it, saying she had changed her mind. Then he brought suit to collect. but the court threw out the case. declaring that "a woman has an inalienable right to change her mind" There is the plain law on the subject and means, if a lawyer brings O divorce suit, he takes with it the risk of the woman changing her mind We haven't the courts decision be- fore us but take it that the reasoning is that it is in line with sound public policy that woman be allowed to change her mind when she pleases.- Ohio State Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
THE EUllE1IH's DAILY STORY
THE SECRET OT SUCCESS

one-then the boy won't have to dust it. You ask me for the secret that has made me what I aIn- Well, sir. when I was a youngster I sent fifty cents to man in Connecticut, who had adver- tised that he would part with his se- cret of success for that sum. Have you fifty cents?"
 No, sir: I am a poor lad, just starting out in life, and have no money"
 Some other time will do,' said MT. Saueezem. "The secret is this: Never let a penny go to waste. If you see a man being careless with money. run quick and take 1t away from him and save it from being squandered. If you catch one of your worl1men buying candy, cut down his pay. If you see one of your tenants buying flowers, raise his rent Never let a cent go to waste. Follow that advice and you may one day own railroads
 The young man went on the side- walk and pondered what he had neard.
 "Courteous to others, cheerful in the face of opposition, saving Of the pen nies," he thought; those are the same recipes for success that l have read in the maga zines all my life; but somehow when these great men repeat them. they don't sound right. won der what is the matter with them.
 Fortunately, at this critical Juncture, a wave of homesickness swept over the young man and he took the first train back to Oaktree, where he raised chickens and lived happily ever after. Newark News.