davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
Low PRICES AT
HORSE AUCTION

Low quotations on the Chicago and
st. Louis markets had a tendency to
lower the prices at the South Ottumwa
horse sale Friday at the Norris Will
liams sale pavilion. While the auc-
ton was lively one, it was not as
big success as the one held two
weeks ago. The prices at the OF
tumwa sale Friday were in sympathy
with the Chicago and St. Louis mar
kets which have been from $40 to $25
lower than the local market. Over zoo
horses were listed and big per cent
was sold. A number of small horses
were disposed of, while the chunks
and drafts which were sold brought
steady prices. That the prices re-
ceived at the Ottumwa horse market
is greater than those at st. Louis was
shown by the statement of Bird &
Roth of Mt leasant who had car
load of horses on the Ottumwa mar
ket this week and one on the st. Louis
horse auction this week. Mr.. Roth
stated that they would have been bet
ter off if they had shipped both loads
to Ottumwa as the price they secured
here was larger than they got on like
load at the st. Louis auction. Jack
Donahue of Parnell had fine load of
horses and shippers from Murray,
Osceola, Washington and Sigourney
had choice loads on the market.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
KNOXVILLE.

A family reunion was held at the
Jacob Swain home Sunday September
II. Heading the list of those present
were Grandma E. Swain, aged 50
years. Although very old she enjoyed
the day to the fullest extent. Others
that were present were as follows:
Amanda DIN of Denver, Colo; Alice
Wortz and child of Centerville, Ia; ELL
Swain and family of Blakesburg Ia;
Harry Boyer and wife of Unionville.
Ia. Oscar Swain and family OF
Bunch, Ia: wallace Proctor and fam
ily, Len Ogden and family, Clarence
Swain, Minor Scott of Bunch, Lena
Hubor of Albany, Laura McGraw and
family, Frank Smith and family, TUCK
Smith and family, Alto Swan Of All
bany. Lewis Swain of Albany, Amos
Baiiy and family Of Albany. George
McOrden and family of Unionville.
Samp Smith and wife, Levi Swain
and wife, Austin and family Of Pleas
ant Valley, Junis Swain and wife,
Clyde Swain and wife, Ed Creech and
family, Johnnie Swain and family,
DIN Swain and family, Reace Bridg-
man, John Conner, Jacob Swain and
family. Those present numbered IS In
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
MANY ARE GWEN
AN ATTACHMENT
PERSONS INDICTED BY GRAND
JURY APPEARED BEFORE
COURT FRIDAY.

The pleadings Of those indicted by
the grand jury during the present
term were taken by the court Fri
day when nine Of those against whom
bills were found we're present or rep
resented in the court room. Not
guilty was the plea Of all who saw fl
to make pleas, but all were not ar.
raigned and some took time for decid-
ing upon the plea they would make
Among those before the court were:
Clara McConahay for prostitution,
who pleaded not guilty.
Irene Babb, stated that her right
name was Donaldson, hnd was given
until today to plead. Her charge
was the same as the McConahay
woman
Elmer Pitcher, charged with at
tempt to commit murder, was given
until Wednesday to enter plea.
Harry Davis on the charges OF
forgery and uttering forged checks, N.
Friedman on the charge of conducting
gift enterprise and Bonnie Junkin
with Otto Barker, who are charged
with jumping from a train while In
motion, all pleaded not guilty.
Jim Caison, indicted for the theft OF
a watch was given until today to
plead.
Tom Maloney charged with theft
from the person and Charles Bowen
with larceny in the night time. both
pleaded not guilty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
is born it is good form to send presents

of fish,
The poetry Of Japan was said to be
an eight line stanza ana no change Is
ever found to take place from this
rule. The music is simple and Amer
leans would not consider 1t music
The scale is different than that COM
monty used by other nations, and with
which persons in America are familiar.
The ceremonial tea and the arrange
ment of flowers, as we'll as the making
of pictures with sand, were among the
things told of this simple people. Tho
amusements Of the Japanese were
perhaps more simple than anything
else related. Excursions to watch the
moon when full, to see the cherry
trees when in blossom, the naples or
waterfall; all of these were said to
be favorite pastimes. The adherence
OF grass by the Jap was mentioned
and the lack Of word in the language
OF Japan to which the American word
home can be translated, were also
treated by the speaker, who said that
but little home life was enjoyed In
Japan. The strange wedding, both as
to the manner of bringing 1t about and
in the ceremony and the life that fol-
lows after it were related in detail by
the speaker. The drinking of nine
cups Of rice beer and the pouring Of
some of the contents of the man 8
drinking vessel into that of his brides
represents the mixing Of the parts and
is part Of the ceremony. If the bride
is wealthy and has many gowns, it is
customary to retire at intervals during
the wedding and make a complete
change of garments in order to show
her entire trousseau to the guests.
The parents Of the bride may not be
invited to the marriage if the groom 50
desires The bride becomes member
of the groom's household upon mar
riage and may be cast off at will. So
thoroughly did the speaker interest
her audience that an hour passed with
out the time being noticed. Little else
featured the meeting of the club which
held social session at the close OF
the meeting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
REV Mr.. LEE
FURNISHED FUN
SOUTH oTTuMWA MINISTER
TOOK PART in ANNIVERSARY
OF Mr.. ANn mis-. WILSON,.

Rev. Jonathan Lee of the South OF
tumwa Baptist church has returned
from Fairfield where he attended the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Wilson, at their beautiful
country home, eighteen miles south
east of the Jefferson county seat. Mr..
Lee, who is an old friend of the family,
gave short. address in honor Of the
occasion, in which he asked the couple
arious questions, the answers TO
which brought forth considerable mer-
riment. Miss Mary Merckens of Bur-
lington, great niece of Mr.. Wilson,
then favored the company with vocal
music, among which was the song en-
titled PUT on Your Old Grey Bennett. :
which proved appropriate for the &C.
Casion.
The relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son planned surprise in their honor,
and although Mrs. Wilson had discov-
cred the plans, she said nothing about
It, Mr.. Wilson was indeed surprised.
There were eighty-flve present, all
relatives except Ave, and all enjoyed
dinner. After dinner was over num-
Der Of gifts OF silver. gold and some
china we're presented to them.
Relatives from Ottumwa Mt. Pleas
ant, Fairfield and Burlington were
present There were three present at
the celebration Of the golden wedding
that attended the wedding fifty years
ago. The guests departed about 6
O clock feeling that they had enjoyed
the day immensely.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
NOW IS time TO
SAVE SEED CORN
AMEs EXTENSION DEPARTMENT
SAYS 1T SHOULD BE SELECT
Ed BEFORE FREEZE.

Ames, Sept. 1.-THE extension de.
partment Of agriculture of the Iowa
State college of Ames urges every
farmer of the state of Iowa to observe
seed corn week-the last week IN
September, from the 26th to the both.
Thousands Of Iowa farmers had to
replant their corn last spring and then
had only one-half to two-thirds of a
stand, because they waited until husk-
ing time to save their seed If every
ear of corn that is to be used for seed
in Iowa next year could be harvested
this fall not later than September 80
and hung UP where it would dry out
thoroughly before the freezing nights
of October and November have weak
ened or killed 1t, it would add millions
Of dollars to the wealth OF Iowa.
Don't Wait for Husking.
They want to urge the farmers not
to wait until the time of husking to
save the occasional good ear. Much Of
the seed planted in the spring is bad,
not because it was not cared for dur
ing the winter, but because it was
selected as the corn was husked and
had already been killed or weakened
by freezing.
Twelve or fifteen ears will plant an
acre, and the farmers cannot afford to
leave these ears in the field and to
husk the corn during November and
run the risk of having it weakened
or killed by frost
The farmers should go into the best
and earliest planted fields and select
well matured ears from the most
vigorous stalks; strip off their husks,
tie them in strings of fifteen to twenty
ears each, and hang them in the attic
at once, where the circulation of air
is good and protection may be had
from the freezing nights OF October
and November.
Have Plenty Seed Corn,
On the 100000 Iowa farms an aver
age of forty-five acres is devoted TO
the growing of corn, and while seven
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
CONTRACT NETS LAWYER $3.50
Receives $4,000 From Aged Client:
Pays Him SIPS Monthly Until
Death and Keeps Rest.

Kansas City, Sept. 19.-Joseph s.
Rust. a lawyer, made $1S,750 clear
profit when Bernath Click, a retired
bookseller, died two days ago. BY q
strange contract the attorney i'm
mediately inherited the whole OF
Clicks property, which amounted TO
that much.
Six months ago Click and attorney
Rust made an agreement by which
Click turned over $4,000 to the law
yer. In return for this Click was to
receive SIPS a month as long as he
lived. When he died the attorney
agreed to $500 for burial expenses.
Under that arrangement Mr.. Rust
had advanced the old man but $3.50
when Click died. This, with the $500
burial money deducted from the
$4,000 leaves s1S,75O to the lawyer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20

bushels of good seed is sufficient to
plant this, an abundant supply should
be provided at least two or three
times this amount, SO as to have
plenty to select from next spring, and
SO that they may furnish some OF
their less fortunate neighbors who
may have failed to save their seed.
What is done must be done now, and
the extension department Of agricul-
ture of the Iowa State college asks the
hearty cooperation Of every citizen
of Iowa in the general observation OF
seed corn week-Septembe 26 to 30.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
MARS HILL.

Quite number from here attended
the Eldon fair last week.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Orman were In
F1oris Wednesday shopping.
Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Bowers are
on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Davis and chill
dren Mrs. Persilla Davis and Charles
Davis of near, Competine. Mr.. and
Mrs. j B. Mowery, Miss Kate Smith Of
Ottumwa and Miss Mary Plumber Of
Illinois were over Sunday visitors at
the Mrs. Sadie E. Mowery home.
Miss Addie and Clara Deiters visited
with Mrs. Croft Monday afternoon
School started Monday at the Shank
school with Miss Anderson of Ottum-
wa as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Yates and little daugh-
ter Daisy called at the Mowrey home
Tuesday.
Jesse Owings is very Ill.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20

2 ga Southwest Limited. 1:45 &. m
3A-- Kansas CITY Local. 1885 a. m.
0SB-Local freight -. 1915 a. m
Going East Via cut-off.
12A-Chic. Limited ]. 1905 IA.
sA-Davenport. Chicago 1850 pa.
s2B-Local freight 1850. 7:45 u. i,
Marion Line. Going North.
10SB-Cedar Rap, Marion 4:sc p.
10Fs-Ced. Rap, st. Paul. $50 y =.
sgB-Local freight 80. $3.50 q. al
Marion Line Coming South.
l03B-Arrive from Marion 1876 q. m
SC-Arrive from Marion 1925 q. m.
81 Local freight arrive 5:55 p. m.
Freight trains arrive and depart
from Milwaukee Junction.
y. N'.holns. gent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
BOMB NEAR WILLIAMS TRAIN
Timely Discovery Saves German kai.
ser and No Explosion
Results.

Berlin, Sept. ia special dispatch
to the Morgen Post from Funfkirchen,
Hungary says that formidable bomb
was discovered yesterday lying on the
railroad track in front of Emperor
williams train, in which he was pro-
ceeding to the hunting lodge at
Mohacs, twenty-five miles southeast
of Funfkirchen. The correspondent
adds that the bomb did not explode.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
G. r. ]. q p. TRAINS.

No. Going North. Depart
475-Des Moines, Omaha. GAO a. m
473-Keokuk. Ottumwa !. 11:15 q. m
471-Des Moines. Omaha. 6:41 p. m
S5-Local freight -. 80. sos a. m.
Going South.
47o-Keokuk, Kansas City 900 q. m.
Connects with No. Is south bound at
Eldon at 10: 80 a. m.
47c-Des Moines, Keokuk. 4:l5 p. m,
Connects with No. 30 eastbound at
Eldon at p. m.
474-Des Moines to Eldon. 1905 p. m.
Connects with No. IL eastbound at
Eidon at 12:45 a. m, and M. 81
soutfbourd ct 11:25 p. m.
se--Local freight. 1i:15 p. m.
w. s. Parker, Ticket Agent.
C. M. & ST. PAUL TRAINS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
CASTRO ACTIVE AGAIN
Deposed Venezuela President Said te
Be Plotting Against Suc-

Teneriffe, Canary Islands Sept. 10
A manifesto bearing 1,500 signatures
and accusing former President Castro.
Of Venezuela of organizing a plot in
the Canaries against the life of the
present Venezuelan executive Gomez,
is being circulated here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20

CRITCHFIELD. Friday, Sept. is,
1910, at the home of his parents, 1O9
Pleasant street, Kenneth Critch-
field, the five months old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Critchfleld.
The remains were taken Sunday
to Leon, where the funeral services
were held and the interment made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
DEATHS.

Q . >-o>-%->-<->->->-<-S->-e-> =
HAVENER. Friday, Sept. 16, 1910.
at the county farm, Lulu Havener,
els East Mill street, aged "a years.
The deceased is survived by her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Havener.
She had resided in Ottumwa all her
life.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Havener resi-
dence on East Mill street. Superintend.
ent John Astra OF the Open Door Res
The remains were inferred IN the OF.
tumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
BURLINGTON ROUTE, c. 3. . q.
Going East.

~. Going East Depart
12A-Chic.. Dubq., Quinc,. 1858 q. m.
92-Local freight +. $50. 5:75 q. m.
1SB-Burlington. st. Louis sos q. m.
10-Chicago Limited -. -. 1915 q. m.
l7sB-Peoria. Dubq. Qcy.. 1855 a. m.
6A-Chicago Limited -. 1888 p. m.
212B-Ft. Mad, st. Louis. $50 p. m.
4A-Cliic, st. L.. Quincy 7:15 p. m.
2A-Chic Peoria, Rockfd 1898 p. m.
Going West.
5A-Omaila ana Nebr... 1:13 a. m.
SA-Omaha, Ore. Calf. 7:40 q. m.
213B-Ar. from Fl. Mad. 11:4s a. m.
17sA-Peoria to Creston. 1855 p. m.
11B-Ar. from Burlington $50 q. m.
1A-Chicago to Denver 1850 p. m.
sA-Denver Limited -. 4:s6 p. m.
W. s.. Parker, Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20
WABASH RAILWAY.

No. Going South Depart.
2A-Moberly. st. L.. X. G. $500 q. n.
50B-Moberly and east. 500 p. m.
II Mixed. daily ........ $500 p. m.
Coming North, Arrive.
61B-Moberly local ....... 11:46 q. m.
3A-From Iansas City. $50 p. IA.
Mixed, daily ....... 1900 Z. N.
g. Nichols. Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-20

Going Southwest. Depart.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

While We have many thlngs OF
which We may Justly boat. we have
witnessed many things In practice
that are very disagreeable. not to say
exasperating, For instance, how one
likes to 40 to the postofiloe 20 wait
for the mall to ho distributed, or To
mail letter or "a parcel, and have
aome one just ahead OF you after re-
ceiving his mail, stand at the window
and lock over dozen or more lotters
aud papers Or maybe they will mail
several letters, aud after purchasing
the stamps, Instead Of stepping out
OF tho way Ne they should do, stand
at tho window until they have placed
the stampes In position aud sealed
all the letters Ws think "a reform
along this line would DO very accept.
able, indeed,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23


Do you love your town DO you
have any concern for its futlref
would you like 60 SEQ u grow. prosper
and extend its trade aud inHueDceY
IL you do then ask yourself these
questions; "Do / help support aud
maintain its institutional DO l en-.
courage every movement looking to
the up building Of the town. DO
speak good word for the town and
the people at every opportunity. Do
l lend assistance to its industriesf
DO 1 patronise them. DO fully I'M.
ders.and tho duties devolvine upon
me ~ a oitizensf" II you cannot ans.
wer these questions Ia the affirmative
then you are not only a stumbling
block but a detriment TO any CON.
munity.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Application for Patent.
Serial No. 06508.

RNhAoA ANOs NN'Nbs
United States Land Oitice, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Sept. sth, 1910. .,,,
Notice Is hereby given that c. IL.
Peak, whose post Office address Is Mo-
dena, Utah, has made application for a
United States patent for the Side Win.
er No . Lode Mining Clam, situate in
the state Line Mining District, County
OF Iron, State OF Utah, consisting OF
li0G,l linear feet In length along said
Side Winder No, vein or lode, and
surface ground not exceeding GOO feet
wide, being survey No 6033 and des
cribed la the field notes aud plat OF
the official survey on file In this Office,
with magnetic variation at l6 degrees
10 minutes east, as follows:
beginning at corner No. /, from
which the ". 5. Location Monument
No 1, bears $. 81 degrees 30 minutes
+, 25Sl.5 feet; thence N. 10 degrees
% minutes T.. i4O2 feet to corner No. .
of said lode; thence n. n degrees O4
minutes w, $50 feet to corner No. 3 OF
said lode, thence $. - degrees 81 min
utes w. 1901 feet To corner No. of
said lode; thence 5. II degrees OF min
utes T., 600 feet TO corner No. of said
lode, the place of beginning, contain
Ing as described an area OF 1913 ac
res.
Excepting and excluding theretro,u
however, the area in conflict with Sur.
No, l957, Big Bonanza lode, 1903 &C
res; sur, No 1857, Buckeye lode, Ol2o
acres, The area claimed and applied
for being il,sl acres.
This claim is located on unsuryeyed
public land, ii would be in 7. 81 S. Il.
20 w. OF the salt Lake h. aud NJ, ifl
the present survey were extended,
Said Side Wiuder No, Lode loca.
ton claim being Of record in the Office
OF the County Recorder OF Iron County, |
at Parowan, Utah, In Book 80" OF |
Mining L.ocatiou Notices at page los. !
The nearest known locations being
sur No, 1857, Big Bonanza and Sur |
No. lsS7 Buckeye,
| direct that this notice be published |
in the Iron County Record, at Cedar
City, Utah, the newspaper published |
nearest said mining claim for period !
Of sixty days,
f. d. Il. THOMPSON,
Register.
r. q. Leatherwood, Attorney for
Applicant, ms Boston Bldg, salt Lake
City, Utah.
First Sept. l6--LaSt Nov. II.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Frisky Horses.

Monday the delivery horses OF the
Coop aud Equitable Stores seemed
to think IL was their ''day of", 90
they decided TO cslebrats Il by max
ing things rs lively as possible for
their drivers. While Stephen r.
Wilkinson, the new delivery boy at
the Coop, wss tsking some goods 10
10 house bis horse decided TO 60
home and, like q smsll boy who Ia
afraid he will be called back II he
does not hurry away before he IL
seen, the horse started off on run.
We suppose IL must have been look.
ing back for Stephen X. to put 10 an
appearance, for u did not keep 10
the road and az result bit n tele-
phone pole and besides smashing the
RIG 10 pieces. the contact threw the
horse over and tangled Il mp In the
harness until IL bad to be unhitchsd
to be released.
The same day Orsop Bryant. Of the
Equitable. came 10 his outfit and
climbed In. He had just started out
when he discovered that the bride
was coming of his horses head. The
animal became fris htened and began
TO run away. orson knew he could
not control, tina animal and thought
he would save himself. He Jumped
and landed In the ditch. The horse
was soon stopped and nothing worse
happened than for Orson to get a
good soaking.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

Settling mp time 10 drawing near,
aud II you wish TO collect your hills
easily get your bill heads printed.
This class of work 10 neatly and
Cheaply executed ut this office. We
have Ia stock different sizes and
shapes OF bill heads and statements.
Our commercial printing IL neat, cor.
rect and In accordance with the pre-.
vailing styles. ''rhe best 10 the
cheapest.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
TnREE GREAT PROPOSITIONS.

The Education OF the boy aud girl
today, Ia our humble judgment, 10.
oeived from the public schools OF our
county, must be baced upon the three
great propositions 49, Humanity, with
all Its surroundings Honesty, In
dustry. The feelings of humanity that
IL planted In the breast Of the boy aud
girl by tho beueilcent rays that come
from the teacher, will live forever; II
matters not In what walk In life IL
may be whether in the school room,
counting house, shop, farm or pro
fesslon. The Humanitarian Ideas that
are Indicated In their MUD while
attending school, remain forever. II
these are based upon the thought that
the feelings OF tellowman must be
respected, that the ties OF kinship
aud fellowship are among tina most
beautiful aud ennobling that can be
planted In cur hearts; II beyond ELI
this, the boy aud girl are laugh; to
look higher than the things OF this
world, then one of the foundation
stones upon which education is based,
Ia secure aud the state IL safe.
The common schools Of our land
must instlll In tho minds Of every
hoy aud girl the element Of honesty
honesty to himself; honesty to his
neighbor honesty to bis conntry.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

If you WANT drawing pencils,
spear point pencils, hard or soft lead
pencils,. indslible pencils, note
books, memo pads, pens, pen holders.
Ink erasers, national note book
covers, paper cut and punched,
regular bookkeeping paper. drawing
paper or blottipg paper come to the
Record Office. You Gan get the best
for the lowest price that has ever
been offered In Cedar.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy 10 today the best
known medicine In use fui the relief
and cure OF the bowel complaints. It
cures gripping, diarrhoes, dysentery.
and should be taken at the first IN
natural looseuess of the bowels. IL Is
equally valuable for CHILDREN and
adults. IL always cures.
FSr sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Sore Nipples and Ohapped Hands

Saive Tryit; Il a suce s' Price Is cents.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

Treasurer of Iron County
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

A very severe thunder storm oc.
CURED hero Monday night, which
was one Of the worst we have bad
this season. A flood came down on
the fiat between here and flamilton's
Fort that carried the County bridge
away, aud made travel ever that read
an impossibility for time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

Don't waste your money buying
plasters whom you osn get bottle Of
Cham berlain's Liniment for twenty
Eve cents. A piece OF fiannel damp
ened with this llniment 10 superior
to any plaster for lame back pains In
the aide OF chest, and much cheaper.
For ssie by aIi Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

Mature studies should he found IN
all grades Of public schools. from
tho kindergarten 20 the college: that
IL 10 OF utmost Importance, since 10
appeals to our practical life. and for
developing our highest aud best good,
by bringing us olose 20 natures besrt,
and near TO natures God.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Auto Stage Line.

Anyone desiring to 20 to Lund by
auto will please notify the under
sigued 10 A. M. of day of trip.
h. n. KNELL. Prop.