davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-21
No.;cs~so Wafer Users.
state snginser~o aeY. Salt Lake city. Utah.


: Nutice s-herebs giveR that 4. A. Barton aud
John Evaus. whose post Office address is Par
ownn, Utah have madd application In accord
lnce with tile requirements OF the Compiled
Laws OF Ftah, 1881, rs ahiended by the Session
Laws Of Utah, 1909, TO Appr pri ate one-sixth a 81
of cubic-fant per ~ oAd Of water from Mud
>pring CanNO on Creek, ton County, Utah. II Is
the intention of the apptcants.to construct two
dams across The rLatura thannei of the stream,
The center OF tpe Fmp ut%nding dam for Reser-
vDiT No. I Is situadd attn roint which lies 40
feet west of tac nOrthea3,t corner of Section
township 30 soith, Range ~ west. Salt Lake
base aud mefidiiu. Thy center OF the impound
ing dam for Reservoir y, IN situated at a
.point which lies % feet lorth aud 10 G, east
OF the southwest corner al the north asst quarter
OF section Il, Township aud laugc as above
specified. The water SO impouuded will be
used dur NJ the period from January TO de-
cember3l. Inclusive. OF each year. for stock
watering purpo es THIS application Is dcsig-
MAJ Cd la the state Engineers office as 80 3I75
All protests against the granting of said up
plic- uou, stating the reasons therefor, must he
made ty athdaYit in duplicate and filed in this
Office wilma thirty 80, days alter the compile
ton # the publication Of this notice
49, CALEB TANNER.
ST. Engineer
Date of first pub ca,ion Ap,'. Z, 1911
A1te OF completion of pnblicatiG.. NJ" g.
1911.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-21

When a med icine must be given to
young children it should he pleasant
to take. Cham berlsin's Cough
Remedy is made from loaf sugsr, and
the roots used 10 iis preparsticn give
1t y flavor similar to maple ayrup,
making 1t pleasant TO take ~ has no
.euperior for coIds cronn asa .L.~.--
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-21

s Nellie-They say sit isn't always he
clothes that make the man, but Comic
looks more Ikea man since he got his
new suit.
Jennie---TheTei = -rCa -on for l.. III q
wears PERLBERG clothes thai came
through the Palace Drug Store. They
always fit and look swell
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-21


| United States Land Office. Salt Lake City,
| Utah, March 18Th, l9il. TO Whom II Nav Con.
| Germ; Notice is hereby given that the State ot
Utah has filed Ia this Office lists III lands select
| cd by tue said Stuc, under $ ction Q Of the Act
| of Congress, approved July 10, 1874. as Ipdeni-
nifty School land, via. MEN sen Sec. rs, T 81
South, X. II West. :. 4. NJ, Serial u747. Copies
of aid lis :. no FAR as they relate to said tracts
| by descriptive subdivisions. have been con-
spicu usly posted In this Office for Inspection
by any person interested aud nv the public ger
orally. During the period of publication OF this
notice. or any time thereafter, and before hual
slgroAals 2ad sessiii NV
Of April p, 1907, protests or con-
les against the ciaim OF the STATE to any Of
The tracts Or subdivisions II, reluheiofc des.
;f,bed. on the GROUND that the same Is more val
habc tor mineral than agricultural purposes,
VII be received aud noted for report to the Gem
eral L1ud Office AT Washington ID. G. Faiure
50 To protest or contest within the time speci-
he'd, will bc co silrrcl sufficient evidence OF |
The nou-niineral character of the tracts aud the |
Seit cttons The euf, being otherwise free from
objection, will be approved % the State H. ID. |
X. THOMPSON, Register.
First March 3l-Last Mayt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-21

I0AL-Al ~ sass, 9 Sl,rrhoea Remedy.
Never iailA nuS4t COW. 1t may save life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-04-21

Date of fist publication April Z. 1911
da'e OF compile tion of publication May !
IotI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-28
CREAMERY PACKAGE BILL
IN JUNK HEAP.

Minneapolis Journal: Sew
erai of the husky house men,
bers who surrounded the clock
last night to prevent its be-
ing turned back, and so help
ed to Kill considerable iegis-
'atIcn, explain it today as an
act of friendship for Repre-
sentative Leonard Virtue, who
was bitterly opposed to Sena-
tor S. D. Works bill permit
. ting the Creamery Packing
company of Mankato to con-
tInue in business, notwith-
standing the order of the
court diosoIving it as
trust" The prosecution of
this company was started in
Steele county, Mr.. Virtue
ard his brother being active
IN it, and they fought the
Works bill to the last ditch.
VI was on the list Of bills to
be considered last night, but,
because of the prompt ad-
Journment, was never reached.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-28
BEWARE OF olNTMENTs FOR ca.
IARRH THAT CONTAIN MERClJRV

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
.he mucous surfaces. Such articles
snouid never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians. as
the damage they will do Ia ten fold
70 the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by F. J. Cheney & Co, To
ledo. O.. contains no mercury and is
taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrb Cure
be sure you get the genuine 1t is TAX
en- internally and made i'm Toledo, Ohio.
by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bot
tie.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-28

thanking the mayor and councilmen
for the many courtesies extended to
the Faribault officials on the Occa-
sion of their recent visit to the city,
and saying that they might seek in
formation later on questions coming
up, and saying that they would be
glad to reciprocate at any time.
The Bermudez road asphalt, which
c. Il. Hammond of the Barber AS
phalt Paving company is in the city
to present the merits of, is being
used extensively in the east in the
building of macadam roads Thus
far the company has no contract for
furnishing any of the material in
the west but it hopes to have it
used in a good deal of work that is
season. In the east the proportion
of oil compounds and residuums is
decreasing and that of the asphalt
is increasing rapidly, according to
statements made by Mr.. Hammond
to the council Monday.
The claim is put up for the Ber
mudez road asphalt that it is the
solution of the modern road problem.
The company has been experiment.
ing good deal and is satisfied that
use as binder for broken stone.
1t is used either by pouring on or
by mixing with the broken stone be-
fore the latter is laid. Some very
handsome streets have been made
in the east.
Mankato stone is considered by
many to be too soft for a good
wearing surface, but Mr.. Hammond
states that if crushed granite is
used for a surfacing material, over
the Mankato stone, it will be held
together by the asphalt and make
a surface that will endure heavy
traffic. This will cost but few
cents yard more than the eXclu-
sively softer stone macadam It
would make good residence street
pavement.
The BermudeZ road asphalt is
guaranteed not to bleed" that is,
come to the surface in hot weather,
and it is claimed for it that it will
last as long as the stone lasts It
! is claimed that it is sufficiently
elastic so that it will contract in
cold weather without cracking and
will expand in hot weather without
injury. 1t is claimed that wear i'm
proves the roads made of these ma.
! terials, and that they are never slip
| perry.
Mr.. Hammond returned in January
from Europe. where he laid many
miles of road, both in England and
on the continent, during the few
months that he was there, and he is
soon to return there
There is some talk of treating the
Fifth street macadam to an AS
phaltic coating, by spiking it up and
pouring in the asphalt and rerolling
This is entirely feasible, and would
make great deal better street
there.
'hS SpoCiuCdtluuS LOT tHe use Oh
the road asphalt are very thorough
ly drawn, and if closely followed
could hardly fail TO make a good
and lasting road. if the stone was
hard enough to stand, The binder
is merely intended to hold the stone
In place, and it is for the stone to
stand the wear. For this reason
the harder the stone the longer the
road will last. With nine inch
layer of stone, it would be all right
to use six inches of Mankato stone
but three inches of crushed granite
over this would make much harder
surface for withstanding traffic
This stone can be secured at New
! Ulm
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-28
THE DISTRICT THAT WILL
BE PAVED.

Cherry street from Front
street to first railway track,
with brick, and on Cherry
street from Front to Broad
with creosoted block. On Cher
ry street from Broad to Fifth
with tar or asphalt macadam.
Hickory street from Mil
waukee freight depot to Broad
street with creosoted blocks.
Walnut street from Front
to Broad with creosoted blocks,
from Broad to Fifth with tar
or asphalt macadam.
Jackson street from Broad
to Fourth, with tar or asphalt
maeadam.
South Broad street from
end of present pavement at
Warren street to Lincoln
street with creosoted blocks.
Warren street from Broad
to Second and Broad to Fifth
with creosoted blocks.
South Second street from
Cherry to Byron with creo-
soted blocks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-28

From Fridays Daily.
The Mankato Commercial club, at
it's meeting last night. endorsed the
action. of the council in laying out
the paving district that it did yes
terday. voting with practical unan-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-28
ATTEMPTS TO TURN BACK THE
CLOCK BALkED.

st. Paul, April 2O-By mad
vertance in the senate and bv
Violence in the house, the Min
nesota legislature adjourned at
midnight Tuesday night. In the
house members led by Barney
Seltz. assistant sergeant alarms.
mounted guard over the clock
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
S2,5OO,OOO

of eugenics may still bc too much in the air; we are not ready to breed"
 the dreamed-of superior race Nor need we come to that till we have made the most of what nature offers The race has done pretty well in spite Q. such handicaps aS these tables in dicate. Rickctty children have grown ur to be good poets; children with de fective eyesiSht have become great scholars, scrofula did not interfere with pr JOhnsons dictionary; Charles Lamb had defective dcntition: R. L. Stevenson had pulmonary disease. and one might so continue through the list of great names. IL iS remarkable how many children defective in one way or another have lived to grow up ana achieve high success, and. on the other hand, the work of modern statiscisi- ans, by showing how common such defects are in the population at large. gees far to relieve men Of genius from the stigma of abnormality, due to the minute detail with which their lives condition of genius we should have to be careful about trying to make all children normal. But this is a mere assumption. It is much more plausible to suppose that careful attention to the remedial defects of childhood will result in a notable gain to the race as q whole.-Springfield Republican.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
STRING ON HIS FINGER

There k no doubt that the tying of d piece of string round the finger is d really good aid to a poor memory, but there is d wellauthcnticated case of man who tied d piece of cotton around his finger in the morning to remind him to get his hair cut.
 On the way home to dinner that evening he noticed the piece of cot ton.
 "Oh. yes. I remember" he said
 And. smiling proudly. he entered the accustomd shop and sat down before the tonSorial operator.
 "Er-yes, sir" said the artist. pug Zlcd inquiry in his tones.
 "Eh? Oh, yes; cut my hair. please, commanded the absent-minded one, .curtly.
 Why. certainly. sir. if you wish it." said the artist But you won't mind .my mentioning the fact that I cut it this morning, sir, will Bits.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
SCISSORED WIT
BITTER SARCASM

Not much cider is manufactured in Westchester county for export, nearly all of it being consumed at home. Two Tuckahoe farmers were com pairing notes.
 How many barrels have you put up this year. Silas?" said one.
 "Only seven. Joel" was the reply.
 Got any handy"
 Sure thing. Silas," and Joel went into the house, returning soon with some of the apple elixir in d big tin Idipper There" said he. try that" land Silas slipped.
 Well. what do you think of it?'' Joel inquired.
 Silas shook his head dubiously
 Don't you like it. Silas?" was the anxious inquiry.
 How many barrels did you say you made Joel?" asked Sias.
 Seven
 Well. Joel. if you had another ap- pie you might have made eight New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
ENVY AND JEALOUSY.

What common faults are these envy and jealousy-yet how proilt- less and foolish. Whether one en- vies n natural endowment or an at tainment achieved by dint of human effort it is the grossest of follles' says the Omaha Bee. No person lS entirely unendowed by nature. and m the dispensation of providential gifts the element of compensation counts for something: surely the distrlbu- ton is not all one-sided. The en- vious man may have qualities whlch inc envied lacks. but likes. What pitv instead of wasting time coNel- ing another's possessions: he uoes not take time to appreciate ms own talents. How much happier and pet ter off he and the world would De. As for envy, jealousy of acquired powers. it would be much more sen sible and profitable to set aDou' matching wits for wits in deter imitation ta achieve instead oi coNeI No one is envious or jealous ol anything or anybody beneath him: II is always of superior. Envy ana jealousy. therefore. are signs ana SCH - confessions of weakness. lnWarulE or o,,tvardlv the admission is made "i a deficiency in possession or acqul- sition This is passion, and. like any other passion. indicates laoh of self control, weakness.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
SIANDARD|z|NG THE WORLDS MAPS

The idea of a standard map of the world was first proposed by Prof. Al brccht Pcnck at the International Geo graphical congress. Bern in 1891. He clearly showed the advantages that would result if the nations should CO., operate in producing a world map on the comparatively large scale of one millionth G:1,000.0OO,) or 15.S statute niles to an inch. The project was heartily approved by this and later congresses. committees were appoint ed to promote the movement. and Great Britain. Germany and France began to make maps on the required scale Little practical progress, how cN CT. was made till after pr. Gannett reported that our government could not publish the sheets he was preparing because no agreement had been reach cd as to the color scheme and other essential details. No general plan had been adopted for the uniform produc- tion to these map-SheetS. He there fore presented through Dr. Day, of Washington. a recommendation to the International Geographical congress at Geneva. in 1908, to appoint a commits sion to work out a uniform plan for producing the map.
 I his plan was prepared by the Ge1- .,a congress. and it was decided to SIbr1it it to a conference Of the mar- making nations. which. was accordinG- ,,- convened by the British government in london. in November. 1909. Tho ,,n:errnce was completely -uccessful. lts decisions were final, and the map makers of all nations were at last in position to cooperate in carrying out the plan.
 This fortunate result involved nut ual concessions. but the plan as per fected was heartily and unanimously adopted. Greenwich is to be the ini- distances and for attitudes above sea level will be used, but nations not pm- plOyinG metric measurements may add in parentheses their equivalents in miles. feet. versts. and so on. The symbols adopted to represent rivers, rail and other roads. towns. etc, prac- tically include all the conventions used by the United States Geological sur Vey on it's topographic survey sheets. The Latin alphabet alone will be used ard spcllings are to be those of the official maps of each country. We shall see Roma, not Rome: Wien. not Vienna: and the rule will discourage the tendency of German map makers to spell the name of our greatest city "Neu York" The spelling of Chinese place names will be that of the i'm perial post and customs service, whose maps and yellow books give both the Chinese characters and their equiVa lent in Latin type.-Cyrus C. Adams, i,i HarYcr'S for January.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
LIFE SENTENCE.

An old negro was brought to trial h' a Southern town for stealing a chicken.
 "Rastus,' said the judge before pro nouncing sentence, "I am about 10 give you two months in the Work house. Have you anything to say for yOurself?"
 Good Gawd, boss," exclaimed the old man Two months. For steal- ing one hem"
 Have you anything to say?" repeat ed the judge. sterny.
 All I got to say is. boss" declared the negro. |" tain no use to sen me t. no jail for two months for stealth one chicken. case ef I spent two months in jail for ev'y chicken I done stole. thought as well done been bawn in jail"-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
DEFECTIVE CHILDREN IN BOSTON

on their lace the figures gwen out bv the division of child hygiene of the Boston board of health are alarming. The "hcadliner' finds an obvious chance in the conclusion that of i2,- 750 children studied only 35 per cent are normal When. however. the fig urcS are examined a little more in de- tail they are seen to be not quite so portentous To be mentally dcfici- rnt'' is d serious matter, but only 233 fell under this stigma. Pulmonary dis ease is a dreadful malady, but only i56 are affected-too many, but the war on the white plague has but be- gun. and many of these will be cured. Cardiac disease accounts for ll29 or the defeCtivcs but cardiac troubles among the young may mean much pr little-manv of these will die at ripe cid age. Tickets may show worse inheritance. but the ricketty children are but 575. Nervous diseases account for but 213.
 For the imposing figures we must turn to ailments which are either of a minor sort or which till quite recent lv have been treated as negligible. We have learned to appreciate the import ance of good breathing. and the dis coyerv of 3562 children who do not
 breathe easily and naturally through
 the nose shows that there is much to
 be done for hygiene. Here we may
 learn from the Indian squaWs. who
 guard pappooscs very carefully against
 month breathing. Hypertrophied ton
 silS account for 913S. and indirectly bad tonsils may be responsible Tor much mischief, yet we must remember
 that they do not necessarily interfere with long and useful life. Troubles with the cervical glands make up 4425 cases. and these. like cardiac troubles, may mean much or little Nor is there need for a panic over the fact that 19.51S. or nearly half, have defective teeth. In older days people troubled little about such details. We are wis er now. and know that many diseases may spring indirectly from bad teeth; but merely emphasizing and tabulat- | ing an evil does not increase 1t. and tIrere iS no reason to suppose tha' things are getting worse. The omis- sion of defective eyesight is odd-feW
 people have normal vision. yet mos' people get through life respectablN with somewhat less. If we once rec ognize that the perfectly normal in- dividuaI is the exception rather than the rule. statistics will lose their ter TOTS.
 In fact. such statistical presenta- | ton is full of hope for the race, foi each list of deficiencies shows a way tn further development. The science
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27

The funniest suggestion yet is that it is President Tafts duty to appoint a democratic federal judge for the new district of Arizona. Of course. there are plenty of democrats who would fill the office satisfactorily. Also. there are plenty of republicans who would fill it probably even more satis- factorily: for the standing of repub- licans at the bar happens to be higher in Arizona generally than the standing of the democrats. So under those cir cumstances there is hardly a possi- bility that the president will go out of his way to select a democrat. The particular democratic lawyer that fathcred that suggestion has another good, long think coming
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
THE PENSION DRAIN.
How largess Of Government Increases
 In Constant Ratio.

When the federal pension system was adopted it was designed tO pro vide only for disabled or decrepit soldiers and sailors who had rendered real and deserving service in war It was not then contemplated that the pension policy would be abnormally and astonishinSly extended through political influences As late as 1879. Gen. Garfield declared that the pen sion disbursements of that wear. amounting tQ less than $35,OOO,OOo, might be regarded as the climax of annual expenditures and that from that time. because of the inroads of death among the surviving war vet erans of the Union the amount paid for pensions would show a gradual decrease with each succeeding year. Instead of decreasing. however, the amount paid from the government treasury for pensions alone since lS's is in excess of $3.6O0. .000.00O, and the expenses of the pension bureau nave amounted to over $I0O,O0O,000. And the pension drain is still going on at the rate of about $l60,OOO,OOo year with the proposed addition un- der the Sherwood bill of an additional s75. GOO GOO a year This. too. nearly fifty wears after the close of the civil war Is there ever to be stopping placee-Nashvill- Democrat
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
LOOKING AHEAD

David A Ball of Pike county. Mo. was once state senator and acted as lieutenant governor during the two years he presided over the senate. He had an ambition to be lieutenant governor in fact.
 One day he confided this ambition to his old family doctor. The old man." Ball says in telling the story, walked two blocks with me without making any comment Then he turned and said:
 That's all right. Dave, but look here: Suppose you were elected and the governor should die. Wouldn't that leave Missouri in mighty bad fix ''-Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
BRUTAL CONDUCT

But why are you determined to get a divorce from your husband?'
 Because he is an absolute brute
 You amaze me. You used to say that he was as gentle as a child"
 Yes. that's what l used to say. But you ought to see him now. Listen: Since the baby began teeth ing. nothing would quiet the little darling but being allowed to pull his papas whiSkers And when he found that out. what do you think he did? He went down and had his beard shaved off. that's what, Do you think I'd live with man that has that sort 'of disposition?" Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27

Of course. if it's simply question of politics the board of supervisors did perfectly right in awarding the public printing to a democratic paper at 25 cents an inch. even though other and grades of democracy; and by a parity of reasoning, a paper with a sufficiently good political brand would Joe entitled to receive S0 cents an inch. and a paper with still better brand would be justified in getting a dollar. It's great to have things done on a business basis"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27
4 GOOD PLACE TO HEAR NEWS

A man Was very fond Of music, ana it annoyed him at the opera to see the inattention of the fashionable part of the audience
 one night friend found him sup ping at the club. and asked him where he'd been.
 I've been to the opera" he replied.
 What did you hcar:' said his friend.
 Why. | heard was the reply, that the Van Vans are going tO get d di- vorce. that young Knickerbocker- Smith has married a London actress land that the Hardups are gradually pawning all their jewels.