davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01

A summer normal for the benefit of
the teachers of ChickGsaw and Web
ster counties viii be held at Woodland
beginning Monday, August 1, and last
ing four weeks. Board has already
been arranged for eighty teachers.
The state text book commission fin
ished its work and adjourned Satu--
day. Total charge of 0 d adoption ap-
proXimatc.y 81 per ce-t. Total cost OF
ali books III C: Cd cdoDtio9, $1IG1
Total cost OF al 100 5 U-de- new ado9-
ton, $3.50, whtch is a difference OF
$2.41, Which is a re luction of practi-
cally 20 per ce1t OF Cd adoption.
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01

)NGRESS in 1776 had
put into the hands of
John Adams an d
Thomas Jefferson the
drafting of the Declara-
ton of independence,
writes Fullerton l..
Waldo in the Phila-
delphia Ledger. The
two collaborators had
a clear idea of the ar
ffplpc Of xUhioh tho Dp0.
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01

The board of s~7c-viso~3 CT Lauder
iale county a-uOa~co5 its ~f,Tno-e to
issue bonds IL t-c sum r 1G.G90 to
build roads leading ont fre-r .io~idian.
AID the Harrison Ccu1t- bC1r. rivcs
notice that it will ro~t - e. -nrth
to be used in the construction ef so
roads from Gulfport.
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01

Charles w. Thetc. or, the good
reads cEczt-e" of NJ to al fame. d9llg-
ere1 two 5tir-i~g I'D 'ccscs at Hic&-
DRY one i tie 9ftcTnco7 on Tho Ma
tonal Hig-Wcy." AIr. Thatcher's al
dresses erected great enthusiasm
among tho citizens.
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01

The first OF the scrles Of Suada,.
school institutes being held by the
East Mississippi PresbTtery co.. yered
at Nettleto1. The very hest talent
in the presbytery was present and
each subject on the program was abs
discussed.
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01

A large number of Washington
county planters planted cats last fa,l
and the result has been perfectly sat
isfactory. The oat crop is exceYe-t.
forty to fifty bushels Per acre beiig
made. Experiments with wheat have
been equally satisfactory and next
year there will be thousands Of acres
7eeded to oats and wheat in the deita.
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01

The rev steel bridge over TIC -7rper
Little river has been completed aah
turned over to the board OF rprr-
visors by G. T. Washer. This L,ak~s
the second steel bridge over s:nal,
streams that has been put il D. Ne
rioncounty, ard is great impro- cnent
over the wooden structures, whitA
were often dangerous.
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01

E. S. Leffingwcll, weii-to-do carmer
from YOUNGSTOWN. o., who located near
Lumberton, planted two acres in irish
potatoes. and has gathered from this
two acres three hundred bushels of po-
tatoes. This excels everything that
he has seen in his twenty-five ye7r3 Of
farm life, and says it would be ad isa-
bic for the farmers to come South es-
pecially in this locality, and buy cut
over lands for farming.
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01

When e. M. Barber, who is car
iidate for congress, found that he
could not go to Columbia to engago =
I series of joint debates, ne sent his
'on to represent him. Young Barber
is IL wears old
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01

D. w. Robins, mayor of Tupelo re-
ceived from Congressman z. s. Can.
dler, Jr., a telegram informing him
that the public building bill reported
by the committee Of the house gives
Tupelo $4,000 for a public building.
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01

Mrs. Martha Christine Cook, aged Il
years, Of Columbus, dropped dead
from excitement when fire was Ills
covered in the residence of her so9,
J. o. Garner, where she lived The G~e
was unimportant and easily extia.
guished.
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01

The register OF the summer no.nal
at Clinton now shows an enrolment
of G2O, and people arc coming IN with
the arrival OF every trai7. II ts COR
fidently believed that The e@1 Of ths
week will show an enrollMcnt Of at
least 500
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01

Under the general supervision O.:
County Superintendent J. P. Horton.
the Marshall County Teachers Normal
Institute orered, and will continue
actively for four weeks. At the closa
of this institute there will be held q
state examination for state license.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
POLITICAL.

Editor Record An esteemed
friend handed me an open letter the
uther day that makes me rub nv eyes
and wonder where ann at
The letter states that the couven.
ttou which formed the Constitution
Of the United States In 1887, aud
under which we are now living, was
oonposed oi business men, money
monopolists, aud monarohists; that
the convention lasted ave months
aud was held behind closed doors
that the meetings were conducted In
SECRET, that pot one word was per.
United 20 reach the PEOPLE until
nearly two generations had passed
away. The record was opened in
1899 by act OF Congress for the tirst
time.
IL would take too much space to
quote at any length what those solons
did say, but Roger Sherman Of Con
nettiout said 81 oppose the cleo
tion OF members OF the National Leg.
islature by the people. The people
should have ss little to do as may
be a6out the government. Mr..
Gerry admitted that 1t was necessary
hat the PEOPLE should appoint one
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
Notice for Publication
Publisher J

ltuDllSh6r.
Department OF the Interior, L. s.
Land Office AZ Salt Lake City, Utah.
Sept. 2l, 1910
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas
W. Forsyth, OF Pinto, Utah, who, on
Dec ~, 1906, made Desert Land Entry
No. 5l39, Serial No, Ol24O, for 50 SWt,
Sec II, w NWt, SET NWt. NWt SW
t, sec. ~, and SCH NEf. NEt SCI of
sec. 10, Township 30 south, Range Is
west, salt Lake Meridian, has filed no
tice OF intention TO make Final Proof,
20 establish claim TO the land above
described, before Clerk OF the District
Court az Parowan, Utah, on the LIST day
OF November, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
II Tullis and Joseph Thurber of New
Castle, Utah, and Robert Plat and Il
+. Tuliis OF Pinto, Utah
+, d. T. THOMPSON,
Register.
First Sept. 3O--Last Oct. IS
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
SUNNI ons.

In the District CouI of the Fifth Ju.
dicial District, State Utan, County of
Iron.
Anna NJ. Sawtell, III aintiff, VS.. Will
liam c. Sawtell, Defen liant
SUMMO. IS
The state of Utah TO Il said defend
ant:
You are hereby SUNNI, med 20 appear
within twenty days aft TT service ofthis
summons upon you, il served within
the county in which this action is
brought; otherwise wi ihiL thirty DAYS
after service, and defe nd the above en-.
titled action; and in case OF your failure
so 10 do, judgement will be rendered
against you according 10 the demand OF
the complaint, which has been filed
With the clerk Of said. court.
This action is brought TO recover a
judgement dissolv'ng the bonds of
matrlmOny heretof Jre existing between
you aud the plant III and for such fur
ther relief as pra yed for in said COM
plant.
EDMOND n RYAN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
+, o Address; Bank Block, Cedar
City, Utah,
First SEPT. 3O-Last Oct. rs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

branch OF the government In order to
inspire them with the necessary con
fldenoe. Mr.. Dickinson OF Delaware
"wished the Senate to consist of the
most distinguished characters, dis,
tinGuishad for their rank In life aud
their weight of property, aud bear
ing as strong likeness to the House
OF Lords a. possible.
Alexander Hamilton. as every stu
dent OF American history knows, had
no love for the common people. He
sald ''lst one branch OF the legisla.
ture hold their places for life. Let
the executive also he for life" lie
Was strongly In favor OF a king.
Mr.. Madison was afraid the major
lty would oppress the wealthy minor.
ity.
Mr.. Randolph refused to sign the
Consultation. Hs said 1t was a bold
stroke for monarchy or an aristoo,
Facy. Mr.. Macon said cit would
Sua 10 a manarohy or . tyraunieal
aristocracy, be was in doubt which,
tut OF one or the other he was sure. Z"
AND, so the open letter goes on
to say. "ths people bad no voice In
slsntins the delegates to this most
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
Notice for Publication.

ktubliSher.l
Department OF the Interior, 4 $.
Land Otfics at Salt Lake City, Utah
Sept LIST, 1910,
Notice Is hereby given that John A.
Adams, OF Cedar City, Utah, who, on
Nov, 7th, 1903, made Homestead Entry
No. l60ls, Serial No. 0906s, for NEf.
Section TO- Township 3S South, range
y west, ), L. Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention 10 make Final FIVE wear
Proof 10 establish claim 20 the land
above described, before the Clerk OF
the District Court, at Parowan, Utah,
ON the S2nd day OF October, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: David
c. Bullock, Kumen l.. Jones, Geo. ID.
Walker, aud Jos. Melting, all Of Cedar
City, Utah,
ED. II. THOMPSON,
Register.
First Sept. l6-L Last Oct. n
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
Railroad for
Southern Utah.

OF one OF the most fertile valleys In
the state from Milford to Minersville,
a distance OF Ia miles. Between
Minersvills and Beaver the Black
Mountain, Bradshaw, Lincoln and
Granite mining districts are tributary
and are today In shape to furnish q
heavy tonnage, while In the Beaver
valley millions of tons OF granite,
sandstone, tnfa, synite and lime are
awaiting sn outlet to the markets
requiring these products.
Less than twenty miles south Of
Beaver city the road will enter the
coal fields OF southern Utah, the cox.
tent Of which can only be guessed at,
but 1t is estimated that these coal
measures will produce 100, 600. 600
tons. Add TO this the exhaustless
iron deposits. and nearly 800, 900 40.
res Of agricultural land down the
Parowsn valley aud you have iron
county In a nut she'll.
The road will divergs at or near
New Harmony on the southern boun
Diary OF Iron county and run In q
south. easterly direction to the greet
Kiabab forest, on which government
experts have been busy for more than
year making estimates OF the tim.
Der, and they give out the informa-
tion that there are 5000, 600, 600
feet OF merchantable timber on the
reserve.
A branch line will be run from
New Harmony down into the st.
George country, giving an outlet TO
tho products OF Utsh's dixie--the
greatest semi.tropical country under
the sun.
The system will cost approximate
ly cas-, 900. 600, and the earning pow
or Of this "artery Of trade" cannot
be estimated.
Men Of influence and high social
and commercial standing In this
state are &C the back OF THE enter
prise. M. 7. Burgess, chief epgi.
neer OF the project. is the man who
built the ID. 4 II. q. Western from
Grand Junction, Colo. to Salt Lake.
Governor Spry, A. j. Davis, Senator
Smoot, NJ. II. Walker OF Walker
BroS., A. HAuaur OF the U. s. smelt
Ing company, Judge Green wood. Mr..
LaBlond mining mao, Mr.. Brind
of the state engineers office, and
numerous others are deeply interest,
ed aud will In every instance be
heavy investors.
IL 10 thought In Salt Lake tina,
work will be com msnoed In real
earnest before winter sets 10, and
that at least part of the road will
| be In operation by spring
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

The following article was clipped
from the Weekly Press OF Beaver:
The prospects, for q railroad into
Beaver ate getting brighter all the
time. Al n meeting which was called
by the promoters OF the enterprise in
Salt Lake last Saturday the senti.
ments expressed by those present we're
very encouraging Men who are rec.
ognized authorities 10 the financial
world Senator Smoot, A. Hanaur,
M II. Walker aud q number of 9th
ers--have sianiflsd their intention to
become identified with the PROPOSE.
tion, aud will put considerable mon
ey into II. It's up to US TO take the
initiative aud get In on the ground
floor
Anent the new railway scheme for
southern Utah, few words might be
said regarding the ''new empire"
which will bo opened up.
la the frat place the new system,
which will be independent, will com
prise about 700 miles OF track. In
Guiding spurs and branches. As at
present planned the frat division will
be from Milford into the first coal
beds near Paragoonah, Iron County.
When this line IL In operation WORK
on the main line will bs commenced
at Beaver and psyson or Nephi. aud
south from Parsgoonah into Wash
ington County aud across country In.
10 the Kiabab forest aud the Grand
canyon.
A glance at the Topography OF the
country will convince anyone OF the
feasibility OF the project, and clos
er inspection will open tho eyes Of u
good many people.
Take Millard County more than
200, 900 acres of good fruit and farm
land would be tributary 20 the road,
20 say nothing OF the great mineral
development which would immSd late
ly follow the building of the line.
Coming over the divide into Beav.
OF county the line will tap the Utat
sulphur beds, with capacity OF M
annual output OF 40, 200 tons. Fol
lowing the slope on the east aide OF
the valley the rich gold, silver and
copper deposits ut the Newton dis
trlct, Ia which are the famous Rot
Roy. Sheeprook, White CliR and
other properties, would be traversed
tho whole length OF the district, and
with an easy grade the connection
will ne made at Beaver with the Mil.
ford branch. This branch will open
a vast territory Of agricultural aud
mineral lands. Leaving the maiu
line Of the Salt Lake route at Milford
the road will run through the hear,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

important convention, and the PEG.
pie never ratified or adopted Il, and
we're careful to take most Of the pow.
or out Of the peoples hands"
And so the voter thinks he is one
OF the sovereign people. and that ours
is government Of the people, for
the people, and by the people, The
people do not vote for the president.
John Adams was made president af-
ter 20 per cent OF the people bad vot.
ed against bin. Samuel /. Tilden
ss We all remember, got an actual
majority, but Rutherford B. Hayes
got the Job from the ELECTORAL col.
lege In defiance OF the people. The
people are not allowed to vote for q
United States Senator. This office is
generally secured by the fellow with
the Longest purse. The people do
vote for representative TO Congress,
hut what does II amount to, those
poor puppets have to TO under the
domination Of such men as Reed and
Cannon. AS an example of the peo-
pies will take the Income Tax law.
After having passed through the
whole OF the law making power In
both houses aud with the Presidents
sanction, then those precious servants
OF the people, the Supreme Court,
stepped In and declared 1.-THE In.
come Tax law--unconstit utional.
However, one Of their number Mr..
Justice Brown--had the manhood to
tell them that "This dscisIon 10.
wolves nothing less than a surrender
OF the taxing power to the money ed
class."
Thls small body OF corporation
lawyers composing the supreme
court hold their Offices for life, in
dependent OF ANYTHING or ANYBODY on
earth. Wish could be as optImis-
Ito as u prominent statesman who
Gays that Zone OF these days the peo-
pie will elect president who will
call this supreme court Into his Fri.
vste office aud present them with q
copy Of the constitution and tell
them to govern themselves according.
ly or go to jail" Surely the Recall
ought to be instituted for the benefit
OF such body, or rather shonld
say. for the benefit of the people as
against a email number OF men who
can upset the will OF nearly the
whole nation. However, / will try
to possess my soul In patience, aud
work for better things, as it is sup
posed that majority rules, and as a
matter of course they like the pres
ent conditions, high cost OF livlrg,
corruption In office, graft, etc
When the majority get tired OF these
things | am willing to help them
change.
The party In power. OF course,
must bs the responsible party. The
intelligent voter is probably willing
to vote the same old way but he
might possibly make a change some
time when he gets more intelligence.
Meantime l hope he will vote for
honest men. l sm ready for the In
itiative, Referendum aud Recall.
ALEX MATH ESoN.
|
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking aud tearing the delicate
membranes OF your throat IL you
want to be annoyed. But II you
went relief, want to be cured, take
Cham erlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

Have you paid your taxes yet' i
not, Why notS
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
Auto s tage Line

Anyone desiring TO go to Lund by
aut" will please notify the under
signed 10 A. NJ. of day of trip.
b. h. KNELL. Prop.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

One more day TO register, Nov. /.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

Have you registeTeds IL not do
not fail TO do so Nov. l.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
maine Goes DEMOCRATIC.
Elects Governor, Congressman, and
Majority Of Legislature.


Portland, Me, Sept. ID. There
was no uncertainty IN the voice
with which Maine yesterday record
ed Ter preference fol Governor and
her attitude on tn, issues Of the
campaign generally, n, plurality
given to Frederick X Flaisted, OF
Augusta tDen being S.7&2. While
thre" out ol four congressional dis
tricts which are urdln2rll! strongi!
RepdDIcan returned Democrats
candidates.
In the face Of the sweeping Dem
orrauc victory the Republican lead
ers were overwhelmed with surprise
and the magnitude Of their success
rs ast"uished even the most saE-
guine OF Democrats 1t Was the
first beating the Republicans OF
Maine, the State OF Blaine and
Reed had had in thirty years,
and by a coincidence Harris NJ.
PIaisted father OF the present sue
ressful candidate, was Names last
Democratic Governor in Year 1881
! Asher c. Kinds. Of Portland Par
liamentary Clerk OF the House ot
/ Representatives, is probably de-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
KILLED At HUNTINGTON.
PaintSyiIIe Man Accidentally Electro,
Cuted by Contact with Wire.

Clifford Dugger, who formerly re-
sided at Paintsyille. was electro
,utcd Monday in Huntington by
having come in contact with a live
wire of the Ohio Valley Electric rail-
way company.
The accident occurred on Third
avenue, near Seventh street. The
unfortunate man was working at
the top OF a pole attaching a block
and tackle for the purpose of
hoistiug another pole and his shoul-
der came in contact with the wire
which sent more than POO volts Of
electricity through his body. Death
was instantaneous.
The remains were prepared for
burial by a local undertaken and
taken to Paintsville; the former
home of the wife, for burial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
Two Dalton Girls Married.

The Catlcttsburg Tribune says:
\ couple Of marriages were sol
emnizrd in the city, some time ago
that will interest a good many peo-
pie, friends OF the contracting par
ties, who may not as yet have be-
come aware that their friends have
embarked on the sea Of matrimony.
On the 24th OF August, accord
ing 10 the records OF county clerk
Hughes office. a license was issu-
ed to John Bolt and Miss Bertha
Dalton and the marriage was solem-
nl2"d the same day by the Rev p.
T. Thurnburg, Of the VI + church,
South Mr. Bolt is a son Of Isaac
Bolt, Of this county. and sales
man in the big clothing store Of
Northcutt-Tatr-liagy Company in
Huntington The bride is dauEh-
ter Of James Dalton OF Fulcrs sta
ton
On the 13rd Of August license
was issued to MIR Carl Ridgley and
Miss Margaret Dalton, sister of the
above named bride The bride,
groom ia this case will be- remember
ed aS being the ball player who
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
TO UNVEIL Statue.
CaueuSbuTg viii Have Memorial 10
Judge J. N. Elliott.

Catlettsburg, Ky, Sept. 12.-The
announcement is made that the mon
ument in honor of the late Judge
John M. Elliott, erected on the
courthouse lot in this city by his
widow, will be unveiled on October
,. The Hon. James B. McCreary
and Judge E. C. O'Rear have been
invited to deliver addresses on the
occasion.
Judge Elliott was assassinated by
John Buford on the steps of the
Capital Hotel at Frankfort on March
26, 1879. He was a member of
the Court of Appeals, and had de-
clded a case in which Buford was
enc Of the litigants who met the
Judge soon afterward and withou:
warning shot him down. The mon
nment is of granite, and is surmpuL'
ID by the magnificent statI3 Of tlIu
Judge, which was made in Italy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
BIC SANDY TOWNS
Will Soon Have Night Telegraph
Service Established,

The heayy traffi, on the Big
Sandy division of the c. y o. has
made it necessary to increase tn"
facilities for safely and expeditions
" handling the coal business.
A regular night force Of telegraph
operators will be put to work at
all towns on. tais division A de
pot is being butt at Chapman sta
tion eight miles above Louisa ana
telegraph station VIII be estab-
Iished there. sidmgs at several
points will be extended so as to
accomodate the long trains. Three
more large engines have been put
TO work on this division !ecently,
rhe rapid and extensive develop
ments heing made in this valley
will soon tax the G and o. to lis
limit 49,. ..-...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
Congressman Fields Sick.

Carlisle. Ky William Fields,
OF Carter county. Democratic nomi-
nc" for Congress In the Ninth dis
trIrt. who cam" here to confer with
his friends IN the management Of
the campaign. Was seized with a
sudden Illness last night and an
attack Of fever is feared His tenn
prraturr reached lU4
His condition is slightly improy-
ed today and he hopes to attend
the meeting Of the Democratic State
Committees at Lexington tomorrow
II his condition viii warrant
Later II" is now at Ashland and
hopes to b" ont IN day or two.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

The public school teachers of
Kentucky this year Will receive the
highest pay per pupil that has ever
been given them, Supt. O'Danlel
has just received notice that the
amount per CAPITA ;or Lawrence
county will be $i.19, which is 81
cents increase over last year. The
addition of the dog tax money ac-
counts for the increase.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
s9OO,OOO.OO CONTRACT
Bid in by New Company Organized BY
May, Thomas { SGhOIze.

The National Contract Company is
the name of new corporation Or
ganized with S. L. May as president,
j. c. Thomas vice president, and
H. A. Scholze chief engineer.
This company has already bid
in lock and dam No. 9, Ohio river,
at New Cumberland, w. Va, about
ten miles above Steubenville, Ohio.
The price is something over $780,
O0c. 1t will require four years to
complete this work.
We do not know of a trio of bet.
ter hustlers or more competent con-
tractors, and We are glad to learn
that they have secured large con-
tract A..
Lock No. s, now being built by
these men for the Hollerbach &
May Company, will be completed in
about six weeks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
Death Of Mrs. Margaret AuNieI.

Mrs Margaret Richmond AuNI"r
relic, Of the late + Il Auxt"r, Of
Auxler station, died Monday after Il
short illness She was - years
Of age aud is survived by six s"n~
and daughters. our fellow towns
man. J. " AuNtrr. being ON" of
them. The dccodent was born In
Scotland aud came to America when
20 years Of age Soon after reach
ing the United states she moved
with her family to the Mouth OF
Johns Creek where few years lat
er she was married to f Il AuNt"r
She was always Christian wo-
man and will be remembered for
her many good deeds Rev. SlanEh.
ter conducted the funeral from the
old homestead and the burial "as
in the Auxier graveyard. Herald