davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-17
FINDS NIECE AFTER 3. YEARS.


As unexpected as was his mysterious
disappearance from his home at Dun
kirk forty-three years ago, was the
appearance of Richard Shields of Mari
on, IS years old. a civil war veteran.
at the home of his niece, Mrs. A. ].
Overman. in this city. Shortly after
leaving Dunkirk Mr.. Shields enlisted
in the army and began service when
he was Is years old, being a emb
of company III. Eighty-fourth Indiana
infantry The young man did not re-
turn to Dunkirk after his enlistment,
and both his parents 4ied in the belief
that their son had preceded them in
death.
FIRE BURNING IN NINE.
Fire has been discovered in the
south half of the Rainbow mine at
Caledonia, near Sullivan. where nine
miners were overcome by black damp
last week, and a force of men is at
work combating the flames. which now
are believed to be under control. While
the tight against the names is going
on in the south part of the mine, a
hundred men are working in the north
half of the mine. The fire is believed
to have been caused by a match drop
edp in a pile of COB down in the shaft.
Mine Inspectors Stewar and Collins.
who have visited the shaft, report that
the damps have been eradicated.. Muir
ray Chambers and Daniel Spencer, two
victims of the black damp. are still in
6. critical condition.
DREAM COMES TRuE-
Joseph E. Hayes. of L-awrenceburg,
aged AZ, had a p-resentiment during his
sleep that his half-brother. Archie A.
Mckee. aged 20. was dead. In his
dream he could see his half-brothel
falling from a bridge. He received a
telegram from Chamberlain, S. D.. stat
Ing that Mckee had been killed when
a horse he was riding threw him over
the railing of a bridge. Mckee left
this city about ten years ago for Alas
ka, and as nothing was ever heard
from him until recently it vas sup
posed by his relatives and friends that
he was dead. The body will be brought
| to this city for burial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-17
DREAM CAUSES INJURY.

Mrs. Lizzie Myers of Terre Haute
dreamed that a burglar with a long
knife was pursuing her, jumped from
a second story n in her bedroom
and her ring ankle and right arm were
broken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-17

HATE to think of what will really
happen to Gov. Marshall's boomlet
when the weather gets frosty. A
boom ought to do pretty well in hot
weather, but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-17
LET Joy BE %UNCoNFINED.

L. the people of the United States ever felt like rising up as n man
and hfung their hearts in glad hosannahs as the riga pealsf forth the rich
diapason of the doxology, it vas when they heard that congress was really
o adjourn this week. Just about two months mor of this present demo-
cratic congress and there wouldn't be wheels enough going in this country
10 turn a babys toy train. The Lord only knows what will happen in De-
cember when it meets again. n that hybrid bunch of democrats. and
neutrality-suspicious. get together
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-17

MAN in Indiana fractured his skull
and died when he slipped on cemen'
the only safe way of living is to lie
in bed strapped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-17

err, which is near two hundred gallons
per capita a day. The water works
committee of the council says this con-
sumption is too high, and is trying to
lower 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-17

In this skirt We have a distinct novelty.
1t is cut with six cores and has the panel
front and back. but the side cores are ar
ranged TO form deep. fat pleats at the
sides.
Panama. briliiantine. serge. cheviot and
heather mixtures are appropriate for ekis
skirt and also silk and satin.
The pattern. 5,54S. is cut in sizes % to
30 inches waist measure Medium size
requires 2M yards of 80 inch material
The above pattern can be Obtained BY
kendins ten cents to the office Of tnls paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-17
RANT O NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

BREAKFAST food has been invent
ed for horses. Thought that's what
they ate now.
DRY Martins are said to inspire
song says an exchange. What about
a few tubs of suds?
DOROTHY Arnold has been heard
from again. but Mrs. Guinness remains
remarkably quiet.
HAMMOND still awaits a postal
savings bank. but declines to get all
het up over not having one.
EVERY time some men get a new
suit of clothes they have to have a
picture taken and then the sex dis
claims vanity.
LECTURES will never be popular
with men as long as no arrangements
are provided so that they can go out
between times.
IF everybody treats Evelyn See and
his priestesses as did Hammond they
will either have to go back to work
or starve to death.
NOW let's have no verification of
the old saw, while the cats away
the mice will play" Let hon. Battle
X Castleman keep quiet.
DETECTIVE named Bottle on man.
hunt failed to get anywhere scar his
man. Was probably bottled up some
where. Don't shoot,
%
1T is impossible to predict the de-
gree of success the Northern Indiana
scrapping about umpires.
USELESS to tell a pretty girl that
she is pretty. Some other fellow has
beat you to it. Try it on a homely
girl and it will be appreciated.
-eA-
MR.. Gallus j. Bader of Whiting,
Gary and a few other places. fastens
his eyes on Laporte and says the coin
down there looks good to him.
COSTS SO per month to send a boy
to a Japanese university. Consider
this when wondering where you will
send Willie to school this fall.
AGAIN we stand by Doc. Wiley who
says in his latest effusion that there
shall be no foam on the beer when ii
is served. Down with the high collars.
A DEMAGOGUE is a man who gen.
orally is listened to by people who
would rather stand around and listen
to speeches instead Of earning their
own living.
t MAN in Indiana fractured his skull
and died when he slipped on cement
sidewalk and struck his head. About
the only safe way of living is to lie
: in bed strapped.
HATE to think of what will really
happen to Gov. Marshall's boomlei
, when the weather gets frosty. A
boom ought to do pretty well in hot
weather, but
ONE of the most pitiful incidents
. of political newspaper work in Indi
ana is the frequency with which thu
Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette finds i
necessary to carry the picture of Gov
Z ernor Marshall. The advertising orde.
e does not seem to be quite as bad al
re. O. d. t. f." but it's fully as bad a.
re. O.. w."-Huntington Times.
1t would be hard to find out which
a democratic paper runs Marshalls pic
ture the oftenest, for that matter.
s INTREPID SAILOR PR
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17

practitioners 10 also becoming alto
gsther too much sought after There
are many small ailments thai by the
exercise Of a little care and fore
thought. can be quite as successfully
dealt with By common sense nursing
and the use Of simple home remedies.
as the use Of strong drugs, and often
times the expense OF the physician
avoided. There is coming to the
front therapeutic cvlt that by means
of wise dietio add sanitary measures
are doing much TO educate the people
along the lines OF prevention, In
avsrting many o. the Ills to which
fiesh is supposed by many to be the
heir, and this will tend strongly to
disillusionizs the minds OF the people
with regard TO the drug craze.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17
Passing of the Drug Habit.

IL 10 pleasing TO notice In the
public presses the tendency to decry
the use of patent medicines. IL has
become the custom among many
people Ia these times to appeal TO
some sort OF drug for the cure of
every nauses, ache or pain, and the
result Is that the call for drugs has
become almost epidemic. IL used to
be- that the mother, or the neighbours
wife was able, la many Of the cases
In which It has grown customary now
TO use strong drugs, TO, by the use OF
simple herbs, give relief, but with
the intlux Of medical practitioners in
cident to our growing educational
opportunities aud also to the desire
OF the "IisinG generation" to seek
for the soft spots In life, aud gather
financial reward for their efforts, the
use OF drugs OF greater strength and
much more dangerous character hs'
become the rule. The patent medicine
manufactures has thus been furnished
With a fertile teld for the exercise Of
hts talents.
But the patent medicine manufaot
urer aud vendor Is not the ouly part!
la the drug business that is owe
estimated; the regular medica
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17

public improvements under the old
time method OF voluntary contribu
lions OF labor and materials by the
individuals OF the community, end
It's astonishing what results are pos
slble under such conditions. There
10 a reserve force made manifest In
such enterprises that surprises no one
more than tho contributors them =
selves. There is also fraternal feel
Ing generated and manifested that 10
In itself worthy OF the outlay. IL 10
a f0a thing TO have 10 the community
a feeling that rises above tho merely
commercial aspect Of the enterprise
and Strengthens the bonds Of brother
hood that make 80 strongly for the
pleasure there IL in living and do
ing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17
Notice.,

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned,
Western Electric Company, a corporation, has
commenced an action in the Circuit Court of the
United States Ia and for the District Of Utah,
against the Gold Springs Mining Il Power Com
pany, q corporation, Capitol Trust Company. a
corporation, Continental oil Company, cor
poration, George T. Holman, A. F.. Payne and
Phelps Holman, co-partuers. doing business as
Holman, Payne & Company, and Il. ]. Lund *
Company, corporation, wherein aud whereby
Il seeks TO foreciose mechanics lien against
the property of the defendant, Gold Springs
Mining 4 Power Company, situate in Irou
County. Utah, and described as follows, to.wit
jennie, Jennie No, > Jennie Nos, Jennie No.
=, Jennie No. 5, Jennie No. G, Jennie No, 7. Jeu-
ME, No, Sand Utaline Lode Mining Claims,
all situate In the stateliue Mining District,
Iron County. Utah;
Also the Gold stump Mining Claim, the sand
Aqua Placer Mining Claim, and the Carbonate
QuartK Load Mining Claim, all situate In un-
organized mining district, near the town OF
Modeua, Iron County, Utah.
Also the Power Plant OF the said Gold
Springs Mining & Power Company. situate Ia
Section SO, Township ~ South of Range No, 10
salt Lake Base aud Meridian, In or near tn,
town Of Modena, In the County of Iron. ant
state OF Utah;
Also the pipe liue extending from said powet
plant 10 the well on the Sand Aqua Placer Min
| Ing Claim; also the electric transmits sion lin
extending from said well to said power plant
and the electric transmission line extending
/ from said power plant to said Jennie group o
mines.
And all persons holding or claiming 10 hold
\ lien on said premises or any portion thereo
under the provisions Of Chapter Oue, Title 10 O
the Revised Statutes OF Utah, 1907, eutitle
/ Mechanics I.ieus," are hereby notified 70 az
pear before said eoart on Monday. the 6lh da
Of Match. 1911, aud exhibit the same
Dated this ssth day'of January, lsli
WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY,
BY Booth, Lee, BADGER snd Rich, It's Solicitor
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17

Stateline, Utah, Feb. 8.
Editor Record:
The Record arrived o. K. last
week and we expect another one
today as this is mail day" for
the residents of Stateline. The
idea of getting news from State
line would make anyone, who is
acquainted with the town as it is
today, laugh. However, between
here and Cedar there may be a
thing or so of interest as jim
Bullock said last Saturday that
every snowflake looked like a
nickel to him. | wanted him to
cash some for me but he couldn't
see it that way. | guess some
20 or more other sheepmen had
that same good feeling as we saw
about that many camps on the
Desert. Speaking of seeing
things on the Desert it reminds
me of long lines miles long
ploughed thru the sandy loan of
the II. +. of Modena.
What are they for and what
does it mean? They mark the
boundaries of entries" under
the "Smoot Act" and it means
hundreds of thousands of BUSH
els of grain within the next few
years. Northern men are be-
ginning to see and they are go
ing at this farWipg business in a
scientific Nay. / hope theS
succeed beftre | have another
load to pail across that land il
the mud because they'll have
good roads that's part of thei
business and this end of thu
county deserves little at,en
ton. q forgot was in State
|, line.
A mill with steam up and orr
in the bins and those stamps hit
ting a 1900 ID. lick $50 times
minute and the plates" getting
r scaley with gold amalgam seem
a long way off when a fellow i
knee high to waist in snow chop
ping timber for that plant an,
! wood for that steam yet it Wi
. come in time at least we hop
so.
Well, when anything materia
, happens I'll let you know just t
cure the pessimists.
Good luck to you.
Respectfully.
r. j. BRYANT, JR.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17

A piece OF flannel dsmpened with
ChmberlsIn's Liniment and bound
on the affected parts lie superior to
any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or pains 10 the side or
chest give 1t trial aud you are
certain to be more than pleased with
tho prompt relief which II affords.
For sale by Palace Drug 90.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17
District School Notes.
BY sth Grade Students.

The Eighth Grade are now TAX
ing up the story of Evangeline,
and they are enjoying it very
much.
The Seventh Grade won the
flag last week, by having the
least per cent of absents and
tardies.
The Fourth Grade are taking
up the study of Longfellow and
Washington.
The Third grade celebrated St.
Valentines day by making other
people happy just as the good
st. Valentine did.
The history of Washington and
Lincoln is being studied in the
Second a Grade.
The Second b Grade are now
taking up Washington and pa
triotlSm.
Mr.. Haight met with a rather
seeriouS accident last Monday.
While in baseball game he wa:
accidentally struck with the bal
on the lip infiicting a painful
though not serious wound. This
together with a light attack o
the grip made it impossible
for him to be at his post Tues
day, Miss Irene Garfield tool
his place for the day.
SllhSrrr,. a., 81. sRecord."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17

Not by virtue OF accident rose
Lincoln to the place of liberator Of q
race and saviour OF nation. The
mission came to the man because be
was the man for the mission. The un-
utterable privilege of breaking the
shsckies from off the hands Of
millions OF slaves had to come to
Abraham Lincoln, because Of the
destiny Of his character, this man
OF rugged strength of character. IN
compromising conscience, unspoiled
simplicity Of heart, blameless purity
OF soul, whose was "the greatness Of
real goodness and the goodness Of
real greatness. :"
We are often reminded, and not
without justice, that there is moth
ing supremely great 10 American art
or letters. that the contribution OF
America to the worlds treasure. stores
are all matYrial, such IA the cotton
gin and the steam press, the telegraph
and steamboat. the telephone and
harvester. ~ American letters bsv,
produced nothing surerlstively great
we have something superlstivel!
great to offer to history la the life o.
the founder In the Republic and II
the life OF him, who WAS the savior
of the Nation and the restorer of on
National Union. We point TO Lin
coin, the man. stephen s. Wise, Il
Pacific Monthly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17
Notice for Publication.
(Publisher.)


Department of the Interior, U. ).
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
Jan. %, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Adelia
NJ. Jessup, widow of Levi T. Jessup,
deceased, of Cedar City, Utah, who, on
December 4, 1905. made Homestead
Entry No 1926, Serial No. 02l99, for
SEt Section %, Township 80 south,
range IL West, Salt Lake Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make
Final five year Proof, TO establish
claim TO the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk otthe District Court, at
Parowan, Utah, on the 14th day Of
March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard A. Thorley and Joseph Z.
Haslam of Cedar City, Utah. Joseph
Sanders, of La Verkin, Utah, and Jed.
idiah Campbell. of Hurricane, Utah.
+. ID. II. THOMPSON,
Register.
First Feb 3-Last Mar. 10.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17

The season OF the year is nov
approaching when the health con-
ditions incident to spring will begin
to make themselves manifest. People
who have been able, owing to the
Tracing effect OF the cold weather, TO
throw Off TO great extent the III
effects OF food excuses and Ill
ventilation, will begin to experience
the euerva.inR effects OF warmer
weather, aud the result will be that
many OF them will be suffering from
colds and other ailings which they
will, as 10 the custom, asoribe TO OK Z.
posture to drafts, or insufficient
wraps or other equally erroneous
causes. The true fiots In the case are
that their systems have become
poisoned by the excuses that they
have INDUCED Ia 10 the way OF over.
aud Improper, feeding, thus destroy
Ing the power OF resistance that the
healthy human body has to the In.
auenoe OF the elements, left them.
selves at the mercy OF any aud every
little exposure, even w,rse than that,
for what under ordinary conditions
would pass unnoticed. becomes In re-
iation ta their unhealthy condition .
serione neglect.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

That was vice remark made by
Bishop Jones at the priesthood meet
ing last Monday night that we need
more public improvements and more
OF the spirit that goes With such
measures. The proverb that IN union
there is strength 10 never more fully
illustrated than in the carry ing on of
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17

When n duck lays an egg she just
waddles oil as IL nothing has hap
pened. When hen lays an egg
there's a hi OF a noise.
The hen adverlises. Hence the de-
mand for hens eggs instead Of ducks.
Ex
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17

ESTATE OF JOHN WATERS,
DECEASED
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers To the undersigned at his
residence or through the malls at
Cedar City, Utah, on or before the
goth day OF May, 1911.
EDMOND H. RYAN,
Attorney for Administrators.
WILLARD f. CORY,
Admin istrstor.
First Jan. ~. Last Feb. II.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17

In the District Court of the Fifth
judicial District of the State OF Utah,
In and for the County of Iron. Probate
Division.
In the matter OF the estate Of Anna.
bella NJ. Perry, Deceased:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Creditors will present claims with
proper vouchers to either OF the un-
dersigned at her or his residence, or
through the mails, at Cedar City, Utah,
on or before June 3, 1911.
TEMPERANCE X. MACFARLANE
CHAUNCEY MACFARLANE
Administrative and Administrators.
First Feb. 3-Last Feb. 24)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17
Some husbands have come +,

Some husbands have come con-
fidently told Us that their noctarnal
slumbsrs are ruthlessly disturbed.
They are anxious for advice and AS
sistanoe In solving most trouble
some state Of domestic afHairs. They
do not wish for sundry reasons ct
cetera, TO air their grievances before
a justice Of the peace, die an injunct
ION against their own wives from
placing their cold feet against their
husband's spinal region, bus yet their
daily work demands proper rest
during the nights A oue.legged
woman would only half solve the
problem.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17

In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State of Utah,
in and for the County of Iron. Probate
Division.
In the matter OF the estate and
guardianship of Thelm NJ. Perry and
Rex NJ. Perry, minors:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers 20 the undersigned at her re-
sidence or through the meils, at Cedar
City, Utah, on or before June 3,
1911.
TEMPERANCEK. MACFARLANE
Guardian.
First Feb. 3--Last Feb 24)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17
Friday. Feb. y. ,o,I.
ABOUT THE ARID FARM.

FbtoNy. ICD. ". tOits
ABOUT THE ARID FARM.
The prospects wsrs never briehthe.
for the bringing into cultivation a
lsrgs acerage of the unirrigabIs lands
IN our valleys In this part Of the state
than they are rhis spriug. The heavy
fall OF snow that has recently fallen
has supplemented she already favor.
sble conditions for moisture TO sucb
"a extent that the most pesslmistic
Of arid advocates can scarcely avoid
being enthused TO some extent by the
outlook. u 10 stated that seventy
ave percent of tho wheat raised 10
our state IL produced by arid farm.
ers. This we are sorry 10 say IN not
participated 10 to any great extent by
che arid efforts In this country. but
II 10 undoubtedly only n question Of
time TIL Iron Connty will take Its
place 10 this progressive and profit
able business. We have abundance OF
fine land, and our farmers are NOV.
Ing steadily towards the production
OF crops thereon without tho aid OF
irrigation.
Parties have been here among os
recently with offers OF up-to date
machinery for the clearing off the
brush and the breaking up OF the
land. aud II 10 becoming we'll under.
stood that land oan 10 PINT iuto shape
ns far 80 clearing aud plowlog IL con
UH1n1Bn1Ennu6p1auwuunnm
csrusd for from tivo TO sevsn dollars
per acre. Once cleared aud plowed
the labor OF putting In the crop Ia
within tho reach Of any man who has
an ordinary farm outfit, aud, as much
Of this labor comes nc seaeon OF the
year whom other crops on the Irrigated
farm do not have to be planted, there
ere few, IL any, farmers who will mo-
10 able TO put In from i've 20 tiitl
aores of this sort Of crop. In addition
Co this, experience Ia demonstrating
the sort OF seed that Ii suitable, ant
such seed grain Ia much more eaail!
oomestable than 1t was year or tw,
since. so that any farmer who want
seed OF that sort can get II.
Whore, as IL tho case, now will
many OF our farmers, the laud IL al
ready enclosed. the preparation OF
Ave acre patch will only cost, a
seven dollars per acre, initial out
lay OF thirty five dollars to prepar
the land for the putting In of tn
Drop, and the rest the farmer can q,
with his own labor, This move how
ever has tho support OF all, or near
~ all OF tho farming fraternity as th
economical harvesting OF tho ART
crop requires different olsss G
harvesting machinery OF AN expsusiy
sort that requires cooperation to get
and unless the move is made alon
that line much Of the benefits vii
be lost. But at least there are few {
our farmers who can afford 20 let III
favorable chance that the hne cor
ditious offer this spring pass withoI
at least having patch of land broke
for future use.
Think 1t over gentlemen and /
there be a general move by all hSn'
for this profitable industry, tn
spring. A thousand sores at lea
should DO broken mp and cleare
Two Thousand would DO better. q
at II early,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17

We have made arrangements to have Fish
ARRIVE EVERY FRIDAY.
Call in and get some for your Sunday din
ner. AT the same time get enough of our
Bread Pies, Cakes, Buns or Rolls to make
your meal fit for king.
ROYAL BAKERY AND CAFE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17

First Jan. ~. Last Feb. II.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-17

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