davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09

NOTICE. UutteI States Land Office, Salt
Lake CIV, Utsh, May rs i}u. TO Whom IL MAJ
Nn1Sern; Notice Is hereby given that the State
ul "a . mas hled In this office lists OF lands.
selected BY the said state, under section OF the
Atl OF Congress, approved 'uly To- 1894 a. la
Nsnnl4 school lands, via: sen ueA, sec lS
Nv = nv r. sec u I, 30 ), r. ~ w, nwa ueA
see ~ 1 s. >, X. II w, ;. l.. NJ, Serial O7g1I
CoprS on said lists so far as they relate to said
tracts bN descriptive subdivisions have been
Sons euonsly posted IA this Office for iEsnec-
Won ny any person Interested and by the public
-vu'IaIlN' purtug the period OF publication OF
MS NOTICE, or any TIME thereafter and before
nha. approval and certifcatiou, under depart,
hen'al regulations OF April %, 1907. protests ut
''n cNtN against the claim ut the STATE Ia amy
.. ne tracts or subdivisions herrinhefofc des-
81 ne on the ground that The same j. MOTE
,"lu' ule log mineral IN n for agricultural par
S'N'S WI oe received and notel LOT report 20
~" ~ ~ neral Laud Once al Washington ID. 4.
t"'.H..e - % p otes1 or contest Within the time
>.'t,lro' N'il he considered sufficient evidence
~ que nHu mineral Character OF the tracts aud
, ,s', selseuous thereof being otherwise free
4 m ,ojySIlou, Nilt BE- approved 10 the State.
E. ~ X. lhOMPSON, Register
FIRST May 2d-Last June p
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09
wha, Constitutes a Crank.

The ohief end ~ msn TO be well
fad and comfortsb Happiness Is 10
live fee from pain; sonnd mind ~
a sound body and then TO feed the
hunger OF our desires The poores'
Of IA may be the richest In the
limitless beauty OF the world aud 10
the imaglnings of our dreams. Man 2
imagination will never die. lie
creation OF his ssination are more
real than eny reality. iehold tbt
desert. how bare and sparse " Is; ye'
no place 10 80 populous wit' the
creations OF the imagipstiop. L
Arabian Nights IL n fruit OF ne
Desert; Homer aud Theocritus the
blosaoma of a narrow aud mesgre
land Simplicity is the hand maiden
40 Happiness aud Happiness IL no'
IN. child OF either exact or vest
hpo~ ledge, but OF knowiedgt
which, even II IL knew all thioRr'
would pat all things In due reistiou
TO each other and TO Life Life Il
the supreme boom and to live 10 70
live we'll. broadly and deeply aud
highly. There is but one life and,
alas. how few are as yet PERMITTED to
live II. fie ~he rpnld. truly ~
JS-iisss SD ~ Ere .,sM,.
arubbine multitude aud e.is,s,o
rraspine multitude ms a crank. M,
OF distinction seen by tho commo
place are always crauks. A kpo,
ledge of truth IL we'll for the hmm,
race for by truth We know Life. e.
ITS relation tn the universe. What
"est for the whole race ia best :,
each membe' of the race, but N,
knowledge which 10 useful to prr
mote healthful aud happy living
hetter than that which Ia no, so nso
fol, Pacific Monthly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09

The base ball game between Tho
No'"'' nine aud the st, Geors. niue
which was pulled OF last Friday was
anything but Interesting. IL WAS an
one sided that it is almost a sh.ms 70
make mention OF 1t, IL seems that
= Few OF the regular players OF the
visiting 'eam we're unable to come nm
ana some men who had had No
pr"c''"e were substituted. Az the
public no doubt wants to know the
'A"ot SCORE II is published, bnt mot
because It Ia anything wonderful ~
was MADE by any brilliant playing
y was SO to ! In favor Of the
Normal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09

The uniform success that has a,
tended the use OF Chamberlain, q
oolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remsdv
has made II a tavori,e eyeryvhsra
u can always be depended upon.
f"r sale by PaIao. Drug u.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09

u Is worse than usless TO take snr
medicine Internally for muscular q,
chronic rheumatism. All thu, q
needed Il free application n,
Chamberlain Liuiment.
Fer sale by Palace Drug O.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09

In one day lost a severe cold by
'"S'nA Chambers' Cold Tablets, guar
"n'eed to core cold iu one day ana
any case OF La Grippe in three d.vs
or your money refunded.
Cedar City Drug Store
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09

white Wyandotte Eggs for setting
20 cents PER setting OF 10.
CLARENCE HAIGUT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09
Dear Bride

OWNS to the "Month Of Roses" being with
Us, and the fast that many great events are about
to happen we beg Of you to be prepared tor them.
You m ay Never be a Bride Again.
Consequently you want to be properly pre-
pared, and in order to do SO you should not tail to
call and see our beautiful line of quilt Innings, siko-
| line, delaines, outings and other creations. And
more especially should you see Our line of dishes
y and granite ware All brand new and the prices
i the most reasonable to be found in the city.
She Bride ha is Most coDed tie oohs
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09

GOOD BARGAINS FOR CASH OR.
INTEREST BEARING NOTES WITH
GOOD SECURITY; on town lots
mountain grazing land, improved acc
unimrroved farm land part with high
water right; also engineers eouip.
meut sud supplies, Call upon or
write To
MAYHEM II DALEY.
p. q. Box LOG, Cedar City, Utah.
81 was Permanently cured OF Kidney
aud Bladder trouble by usiug three
60c boxes of Chambers Kidney and
Bladder Pills Ny trouble was OF
twelve years standing " Name
furnished on application. Sold ex.
elnsiVely and guaranteed by
Cedar City Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09
Saloon vetus Temperan

There 10 one m
family should be ''oo '""' '''S
a.rsc,.,,uA., provided with and
81, C1s he summer months
AMI n,. = = Collie, Cholera
marital, - aedy. Ii is almost
oo.,,.. I'd II costs but q
out Icy a"0'" W 10 WIN
For sale hv Pal
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09
Friday. June Q. ,on
LET Us HAVE A CREAMERY.

LET Us HAVE A CREAMERY.
The merchants Of the city say that
Or per cent Of all who do business win
them run accounts and that about ~
per cent Of these pay oiteo-nearlY
once n month This leaves 81 per cent
who pay when they can once or
twice year No one can help this
condition until we get something IN
our community that will create home
labor and industry. A Creamery will
do this We need IL % make a demand
for milk and cream and in return the
farmers will get their regular monthly
check 20 pay their bills. This Will en-
able the merchants to pay theirs, buy
better and more goods NJ cheaper
cost and again the farmers VIII be
benefited. This increased trade VIII
cause strangers to say; THAT Iron
County IL good place to live. The
people down there have money us
prosperous community believe III
10 there TO make my home,' More
peoplc means more farm products,
hence more inducoment for railroad.
Thus IL Is plain that our country as
whole will be wonderfully benefited.
TIA farmer receives monthly check
of 5000 for the creamery IL Is Just
natural that he would want t.. make u
~ - =. 80 $3.50 :.
pure brsd ones. The farther now sell
MS y~cl'ng male calves IN abon, s,5
After he sold one pure bred male year
ling for $1,000 or 800 90 he wouldn,
want 20 sell any more scrubs. Femal,
pure bred calves will bring lust n,
much hut hold! That Is only small
'''' 'HNue' Inc thing the
FARMER wants IL more butter TAT, and n,
cheaper cost. Ills pure bred COW.
WIZ give u TO him Iii he has good
ones Back in iowa Agricultural
college two COWS were on exhibition.
ono pure bred carefully selected
Jersey, the other represented tho
aNcrege COW OF the state. After ona
years time the pure bred ccw netted
tne College something over S5o.oo
while The scrub didn't pay her h,,rd
we have the same condition here and
we need better COWS A orenmsr, win
orng them quicker than any other ono
thing.
The majority OF MS set our milk !, |
pans now and lose q per cent 81 ,hs
nat under the most favorable c,,
d!t'onS' five sent our milk 10 tho
creamery 10 bo separated or even dla
IL at nome with hand separator we
would only loose per cent or prae,ic ion,
y nothing a man could buy a pure
ored Jersey with the difference in loss
IN years time il he handled any con.
siderable quantity of milk. Mrs
Housewife FIVE had creamery ,op
"'Hdn have TO wash and scald mans
skim The milk, churn, nor have ,our
''om occupied in the cellar or mix
'HnNoari with dozen or more useless
'ans' Noa wouldn't have To do apv
o'nE only wash your milk bncke,s :
.''' " We had a creamery, you could
'"' mat done trut dee in ,our
"N'"nds ear BESIDES think how
'"'h cleaner and more sanitary Il Is ~ q
''e the milk shipped directly 70 Tho
''""ery aud ohurn,d the next day
ia" to have the cream jar standing
round gathering dust and dir, for tn
.v'ral days before each churninr. N
30 yes it would bea ane thine 70 ~
I'VE a creamery ii We could AFFORD i, o .,
N say. "
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09

Write Ohamb.
Dooley Block. Sax '' w.
ssmrIa :, go. Lake olty, for a
T.hIa,. ~. snteed Dyspepsia
wn., -. no pay 10 just
sn,so -. say We guar
physician for advh, "'s '"'''
and o,.,,.,,. bold exclusively
CEDAR
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09

Have your ordt
sumner supply OF ~
~ ice.
AIRY HUNTER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09

MAYHEM II DALEY,
p. o. Box log, Cedar City, Utah
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-10
WILLIAM WOLFE, STOGIE MANU-
FACTURER, TELLS OF ILLNESS
AND DEATH OF SCHENCK.
ACCOMPANIED THEM ABROAD
Wolfe Says Schenck Became Sudden
Iy III After Returning Home and
Steadily Grew Worse-Physicians
Also Testified Today.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 10.-Wil-
liam Wolfe, stogie manufacturer, was
on the stand today in the trial or
Mrs. Laura Fransworth Schenck, who
is on trial on the charge of poisoning
her husband.
Wolfe told of the trip abroad last
year with John Schenck and Mrs.
Schenck. Wolfe said Schenck be-
came suddenly i'll two days after re-
turning to Wheeling and became
steadily worse.
He said Mrs. Schenck said to him,
Billy. don't believe John will live
long"
Dr. Gregory Ackermann, later
witness, testified to examining Sch
enck during his illness and finding
black line on his gum, indicating
lead poisoning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-10
WATCHMAN FO|LS
BANK ROBBERS
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO
ROB BANK AT PILOT GROVE,
MISSOURI, EARLY TODAY.

Pilot Grove, Mo-, Jan. 10.-Three
unknown men failed in their at
tempt to rob the Bank of Pilot
Grove early today, While trying to
force an entrance to the bank, they
were discovered by Night Watch
man Veal, who summoned the agent
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway to his aid. The lookout
for the robbers, saw the watchman
and his companion approaching and
fired two shots. The fire was re-
turned, but none were hurt. The
robbers fled and no trace of them
can be found today. They are be-
lieved to be the same who robbed
the bank of Houstonian, Mo, of
$4,000 Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-10
CLOSING INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Conference Held Looking to Winding
Up of Litigation.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Secretary
Ballinger today met in conference on
legislation looking to the winding up
of the affairs of the Oklahoma In
dians, Carl Scholz, president Of the
Rock Island Coal Company, repre-
senting the coal operators; George
r. Rogers, attorney for the Chicka-
saws; Ormby McHarg, attorney for
the Choctaws, and w. H. Fuller OF
McAlester, representing the allied
commercial clubs of the segregated
coal land belt. This conference de-
veloped the fact that Sec ec-etary Bal
linger will not prepare a bill looking
to the sale of the coal, and brought
no immediate developments. The
Oklahomans, however will prepare
such bill and submit it to the house
committee on Indian affairs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-10
Misery Woman Starves.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 9.-The
death from starvation of Mrs. SUI
sannah Drum, 16 years old, at the
city infirmary last night brought
to light the story of an aged wo-
man who for two years past lived
in small, squalid, windowless
room, clothed herself in rags and
finally starved herself to death, in
order to have every penny that was
within her grasp.
Dec. %, on complaint OF neigh
bors of her queer action, she was
taken before Probate Judge Hadden
to be examined as to her sanity
But the old woman was so i'll and
weak that she was sent to the in
firmary. She was supposed to OF
penniless, but after death came
there was found in a cloth bag
around her neck $3.50 IN bills, two
bank books calling for several hun
dred dollars and a mortgage on .
farm at Berlin, Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-10
The Sliding Kid.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. Sliding
eighty feet down a water pipe from
a window on the fifth floor of the
Jackson county court house here Fri
day. Howard LansdSwn, a newsooy
IA years of age, escaped from the
juvenile court. The boy was to be
tried on charge of drunkenness.
Waiting Tor the case to be called, of
fcers placed him in the jury room
When they came for him we was
down the pipe within twenty feet OF
the ground. The officers yelled
Lansdown dropped the twenty feN
landed right side up, hurdled two
fences and was soon out of sight
The boys father is a pilot on Ka"
river sandboat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-10
Duncan Ready for New Road.

Duncan, Okla, Jan. "a letter
was received in Duncan today from
parties at Lawton who are interested
in building the proposed line of rail
road from Lawton to Ardmore via
Duncan. The letter states that all
financial arrangements had been
made and all that was now necessary
for the fu1fillment of the project was
getting the people of the places to-
gether and discuss the bonuses asked
by the promoters. Some years ago
Duncan, by subscription, raised a
bonus of many thousand dollars for
this road, and stands ready today to
do its part.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-10
MORE THAN ELEVEN MILLION
BALES GlNNED UP TO DECEM-
Der 81, LAST YEAR.
DECREASE IN ROUND BALES
While the Number Of Square Bales
Ginned Was Almost Two Million
More Than Nineteen Nine, Round
Bales Fell OFF Seven Thousand.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 10.-Tac
cotton ginned from the 1910 crJp,
previous to January ], according to
the report of the census bureau, was
11,OS7,442 bales, compared with .
647,327 from the 1909 crop aud ID,
465,29S from 1908.
The percentage of the last crops
ginned to January I, was 95.S per
cent for 1909 and 1913 for 1888.
Round bales for 1910 are 1O9.Z9G
compared with 1929 for 1905 ana
230,572 for 1908. Sea island Daies IN
cluded are S2,422 for 1910, compared
with 1851 for 1909 and Sf.52j for
1908.
Ginning by states given
Arkansas, 725,37S.
Oklahoma, $1,000.
Texas, 2,SSS,479.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-10
SENATOR CRAWFORD OF NORTH
DAKOTA HURLS DEFIANCE AT
SEATING OF ILLINOIS MAN.
SAYS GAME WAS PLACED
In This Game, Crawford Says, All
Principle Was Abandoned and Con-
troI Of the House Was Seized by
INSCRIPTIONS.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 10.-ln an
exhaustive speech today, Senator
Crawford of North Dakota denounced
Senator Lorimer of Illinois, and de-
clared it hsi conviction that Lorimer
was not entitled to retain his seat in
the senate.
Crawford said he was convinced
that Lorimer knew what was going
on in the legislature that elected
him, profiled by fruits of corrupt prac-
tice.
"A game was played" said Senator
Crawford, in which all principle was
abandoned and the control of the
house was seized by Inscriptions
men with dark-lantern schemes TO
promote"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-10
THE NAVAL OFFICER DECLARED
THAT UNCLE SAM WAS GREAT
BRlTAlN'S ALLY IN TROUBLE.
TO Be PUBLIC REPR|MAND
Taft Decided Today That Command
er Should Be Publicly Reprimand-
ed For Saying England Could De-
pend on Every American.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 1O.-The
president today decided that Com
mander w. S. Sims, the naval Of
ficer who at a recent dinner given
in London by the mayor declared
that if Great Britain was evea
seriously threatened, she could de-
pend on every man, every dollar,
every drop of blood in this coun-
try, should be publicly reprimanded
for his statement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-10
GUARANTY PLEASES BRYAN.
Writes to Haskell About Decision
of Court in Guaranty Case.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. O.
Ex-Governor Haskell today received
a letter from William j. Bryan, dat
ed Madison Texas, extending con.
gratulations upon the supreme court
decision affecting the Oklahoma
bank guaranty law. Mr.. Bryan stat
ed that the decision was a great
victory and the example set by Ok
lahoma is likely to be largely fol
lowed, and adds:
The sweeping logic and emphat.
ic language employed will give an
impetus to the movement to secure
depositors."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-10
Posse Pursues Murderer.

Idabel. Okla, Jan. 9.-Ainsworth
Moore. a Choctaw indian, is being
pursued by a posse in McCurtain
county for the alleged killing of his
step-mother at this place Monday.
Moore was charged with killing his
father three years ago, and was rree
on bond.
1t is believed that the quarrel
which resulted in Mrs. Moore's death
arose over the old case. Feeling is
running high, and many fear foI
Moore's life should he be caught.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-10
LAND SALE AT PURCELL.
eptionaIIy Large Crowd Makes
Purchase of Property.

Purchase of Property.
Purcell, Okla, Jan. 9.-The sale at
public auction of $4,000 acres Of un.
allotted Indian lands in McClain
county began here this morning at 3
o'clock at the county court house, un-
der the personal supervision of In
dian Agent Kelsey
Three hundred and twenty-eig'ht
tracts, varying in size from ten acres
to 100 acres, were put up for sale.
More than three-fourths of the total
number were bought in by the eX-
ceptionally large crowd who We're in
attendance. Tracts appraised as low
as 1926 per acre brought as high as
$3.50 per acre. One tract of 100
acres appraised at $3.50, per acre
was sold for $3.50 per acre. The
principal purchasers are farmers who
were wanting homes.
The hotels and all boarding houses
are full to overflowing and many visi'
tors are unable to find sleeping ac
commodations.
ideal weather prevails. The sale
will continue Tuesday and Wednes'
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
PASSED THE SULLOWAY GEN.
ERAL PENSION BILL TODAY.
ADDS FORTY-F|vE MILLION
Bill Grants Pensions to All Soldiers
Who Served Ninety Days in the
United States Army in Civil War
or Sixty Days in Mexican War.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 1O-The
house of representatives today pass
ed the Sulloway general pension
bill which grants pensions to all
soldiers who served ninety days in
the United States army in the civil
war or sixty days in the Mexican
war, and who have reached the age
of 62.
The bill adds about Si5,O00,0O0 a
year to the pension roll.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-10

ter educated citizenship will result in
fewer criminals to provide for, and
a less number of paupers to support
by the state ! therefore urge that
you levy tax for public school pur-
poses that will be sufficient, when
supplemented with the interest on
the invested school fund, and rem
tails on public school lands, to pro-
vide not less than five months school
in each district in the state.
The constitution of this state pro
vides that the supervision of in
structions in the public schools shall
be vested in a board of education,
whose powers and duties shall be
prescribed by law and until other
wise provided by law the governor,
superintendent of public instruction,
secretary of the state and attorney
general, constitute the board. Three
years have gone by without any SER
ious attempt on the part of the legis-
lature to vitalize this important sec
tion of the constitution. Oklahoma
has a splendid opportunity to inaugu-
rate and maintain a system of educa-
ton suited to the needs of our peo-
pie, and thoroughly efficient in all of
its details. That We have no sucn
system now and cannot have under
present laws, is manifest to every
man who has given the subject seri-
Gus thought. A half dozen different
educational boards, at the heads OF
different departments of educational
work, each having its peculiar idea
of the fitness of things educational,
and no two agreeing in detail or pur-
pose, are creating state of confu-
sion in this department of govern
ment that will soon be unbearable.
There is no correlation among our
higher educational schools, and will
be none under present conditions.
The result is duplication of work
and wasteful extravaganza that
should be speedily checked The only
hope l can see for a correction OF
these conditions lies in the creation
of a board of education, and vestinS
it with adequate powers to deal with
matters educational. I realize that
an honest attempt on your part to
deal with this subject will meet with
stubborn and serious opposition. Ger
tain localities, profiting by the pres
ent system, will oppose any change,
and if change does come will try to
so modify the law as to make 1t IN
effective: but the interest of all the
people could prevail rather than
that special favor should be shown
TO the few. Now is the time to act
in this matter. Delay has already SER
iously crippled the educational inter-
est of the state and further delay is
likely to prove ruinous. Therefore
in the inrSrest of the 100000 school
children of this state and the future
general welfare of the public school
system of Oklahoma, beg you to
pass a law creating board of edu-
cation, as the constitution provides
This board of education, when prop
erly clothed with authority, can work
out an adequate system of consoli-
dated rural high school system that
must prevail in this state if any ade-
quate measure of Justice is meted out
to the rural portion Of Our popu1a-
! tion.
Election Laws.
The present primary and general
Il