davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
NEW HOME
begina tomorrow.

Spring begins tomorrow.
All of the sick folks are report
ed convalescent.
r. z. Kuntz and family spent
Sunday with Mra. Menegah. -:
Measrs. Will and Albert Katien-
der and sister, Mrs. Lula Menegali
Waited d. NJ. Harris and family on
Sunday. ~
The Sweet Springs mall carrier
did not make his full route Mon
day on account OF the high water.
Masses Minnie and Maude Harris
were in Sweet Springs Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. @. s. Forbes, OF
Caldwell, Kansas, came In the fret
OF Last week to b. at the bedside
OF the formers mother who was
very Ill OF pneumonii, but shc Is
slowly improving at this writing.
There will be preaching at New
Home Sunday II the weather Is
favorable and the roads improves.
J. r. Laughiin spent Friday and
Friiiy night with d. NJ. Harris
and family. He also visited Wal
ter Larue Saturday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Harris visit
ei Mr., and Mrs Berry Cox Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
SWEET SPRINGS

Mira. c. F. Holtzen and childrea
returned Saturday evening from
Sedaiia where they had been with
relatives.
Mrs. Iva Noel Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. c. X. Parsons in
Sedalia.
Mas Minnie Berry and Mr.. VIII
Hanson were married In Kansas
City, Thursday Of Last week.
MIRA. ID. Corum and sister, Miss
Myrtle Smith, who spent ths win
ter In Hot Syringe and Eureka
SPRING. returned home the last OF
the week.
The Auxiliary society TO the
G. w. b. N. Of the Christian chursh
have made preparations to enter
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

Pittman took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Humes OF Malta Bend
Sunday.
We are glad 10 hear that A. j.
McRoberts Is able to sic M at
this writing ana hope he viii CON
.inue improving.
Miss Mary Utz, OF Miami. visited
her uncle, Robert Utz, last week
and attended the play at Steele
School last Tuesday night.
Miss Clara Stookmann Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. 4. NJ. Bryan, OF
Miami, the past week.
Miss Alma RoseHfeld and broth
err, Willie, visited Saturday night
at their uncle, Joe Pittman's and
attended services at Shackelford or
Sunday morning returning home
Sunday evening.
Miss Edith Franklin OF Malta
Band visited at Mrs. Frank McRob-
erta the past week.
Mrs. Henry Henks was a Mar
shall visitor Wednesday,. 4.
Lester Nye who has been visiting
at the homo OF his sister, Mrs.
Wheeler Huff the past two weeks
returned home Sunday and re-
ports his mother and sister, who
have been very sick, getting along
nicely.
MIRA Joseph Meschede visited her
parents near Fairville Sunday and
reports her father who has been
very Low, slightly improved.
Fred stockmann and vile spent
Sunday with the formers parents,
f. d. Stocxmann and family.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
ANTIOCH

Allen Umphlet, Marshal Akeman
Fred Akeman and Mrs. Dutton
were guests OF Lee Hicks Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Bird Dickerson spent SAT-
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Duff
Fey.
Walter Coz wife and daughter
spent Sunday with Arthur Cox.
Arthur and Edgar Troutman
spent Saturday and Sunday with
homefolks and returned to their
school Sunday evening.
Mrs MArshal Akeman was a
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Allie I'M
paast. .HtBi ia
Mr.. and Mira. Wilson were satur-
day gueska iof James Hook.
The Ball at Cretecher's was we'll
attended, saturday night and IN
reported n fine time.
The wedding bell will soon be
Ringing In this community.
Arthur Coz and family were the
gucsts o. Walter Mayse Saturday.
9Mra Mary Mayse b visiting her
daughter. MrA. Charley Aidrcgcs,
thia week.
efWsater Cox and wife we're caiiers
in AArahsit Thursday and Friday.
80 Wlis0 hores and family werc
gucats Of Sam Sims Friday and Sat
urday.
Y Sam Pittman and family were
guests OF win Shores sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Bill Treece Ia very sick at
this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

OF Missoula, Montana, and J. O..
Quinn, an attorney OF st. Anthony
Idaho. Interment was at Salt
Fork cemetery on Friday.
Miss Edna Evans who is attend
ing Hardin College spent several
days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Evans returning to Mex
leo Monday evening.
Mrs. A. T.. Huston Is spending
the week In Columbia with her
sons, Fred and James who are
students at the University.
VIM. Simrall has been in Slater
the past week.
Mrs. J. r. Deus arrived from
Little Rock, Ark, Mordly night
for a few days visit with her moth
err, Mrs. J. 8. Wiley, before going
to Colorado to join her husband
who is located there.
VI. T. Ratcliff returned Monday
from California where hc had been
for several days on business.
Miss Grace Farrell was married
TO Alexander Smith in Kansas
City, March IL.
Jesse Clark is at home from
warrersburg where he attended
school this winter.
Mrs. Emma Hicklin has gone to
California for an extended visit.
Mira. Saliie Lale who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. g. w.
Williams for several weeks return
ed Tuesday TO her home In Odessa
John Scott is now in California
looking for a location.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
NEW FRANKFORT

Here we are agaih with some
more gloomy weather and the
mud IS plentiful.
G.. E. Whining, Dan E. Mccor-
mick and A. p. Maddox went 20
KInsas City TO purchase some
clttle.
We r sure glil to hear OF
Mrs. Jim C~rumbiugh being able TO
be up ara around again.
A. B. Maddox had the misfortune
to lose one OF his fine mulea.
Fred Thierfelder ana wife, OF
Sedalia are visiting home.o'ks and
relatives this week.
Otto Blum shipped A car load OF
hogs to st. Louis Tuesday.
Rev. c. J. Eager left Tuesday to
attend conference held at st.
Joseph, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
HERNDON

Dean Duggins OF Marshall trans
acted business In this neighbor-
hood last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Aulgur and
Mrs. J. ID. Jackson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Freshman n day last
week.
Mrs. Lois Masters and son, John
l.. and wife were In Sweet Springs
Thursday.
II. A. Thomas and wife spent
Thursday In Marshall.
Tom Johnson went to Marshall
Friday.
DIR. J.. ID. Jackson accompanied
his brother, Jake Jackson to Kan
N City Friday. The latter In
company with viii Aulgur, Jr.,
formerly of this vieinity left SAT-
urday night for the West where
they expect to locate. Mr.. jack
son went to Arizona and Mr.. Aui-
CUR going on to California. DIR.
Jackson returned Sunday.
Miss Lora Freshman was a Mar
shall visitor Saturday.
Walter Ciaycomb, wife and dau
ghters visited Mrs. F~auiconer last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. A link were
visiting In our community last
week.
Mesdames Lois and George Mas
ters and Jane Fenwick attended
the funeral of VIM. .Treece last
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
Baking Helps
. Valuable Su6testioss
~ MIS-. Nsvada briggs. Effonrnf Of
= the Hyf of Fading, as taught BY ?
Ms. Janet Mckenzie HiN

~ MIS-. Nfvada Byiggs, Eftosenf of
= the Hyf of Bakiag, a taught BY
MIS-. Janet Mckenzie HI
usisfsl Coke Mshisd Hints
Always sift -four and K c Baking
Powder at least three times. The
more sitting, the lighter the cake.
Remember thati To cream but
ter and sugar quickly, warm the
sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs
with rotary beaten. Whip whites
Of eggs with fat spoon whip.
Water makes lighter cakes; milk
makes richer cakes.
To mix a cake, first cream but
ter and sugar thoroughly, then add
yolks, If used. Then alternately
add moisture and -four that has
been sifted with baking powder
and stir until smooth and glossy,
adding egg whites after Thoroughly
mixing.
AhWays nse X Baking Powdey.
Biscuit Helps
Alwayssift -four and X c Baking
Powder at least three times.
Have shortening cold and firm.
Mix dough as soft as It can be
handled. The softer dough goes
into the oven, the lighter the
biscuit when Il comes out. It Is
easier for X G Baking Powder to
do its work in soft than In stiff
dough. Mix biscuits very little.
Do not knead, Stir up with spoon
or knife and presa In shape to roll
on Toured board.
With X G Baking Powder re-
suits are sute and certain, AK
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

Saturday.
Deputy sheriff, Perry Keith, was
In the community Monday.
win Malott and wife moved on
Monday TO their new home recent
ly purchased OF Robt. Owens.
John Henley is one OF the Jurors
during this term OF court.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
NEW STYLES

Whatever your tastes.
whatever your require
ments in shirts. we can
satisfy you. Our pat.
terms were never prettier.
nor the colorings heater.
lt'sa trsat to look them
them over.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
a. HATS

B The finishing touch Of
well dressed men. in every
walk Of life. isa becoming
hat. The new soft hats
are models of beauty and
comfort just the thing
for the early spring
months.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
SHOES

For men. young men and
boye=shoes that you will
enjoy wearing because
they fit. They are com.
Portable; they are stylish,
and the best values we
can comprehend at the
prices.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22
NECKWEAR

Avid riot Of colors. for
the young fellows. shaded
into the duller and more
subdued tonesfor the men
with the more quiet
tastes.
Everybody wears q new
tie for Easter. Yours 10
Come inl
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-22

Mrs. c. A. Bennett entertained
very delightfully."- Il few frienes on
Monday evening, as a birthday u
prise to her Husband.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

of lace dyed in champagne tint, and
gloves ana boots likewise take on a
yeAowish cast At Monte Carlo re-
Gently a French countess attracted
much attention by her costume-all
IN tones OF the fashionable champagne
and light castor color Her gown was
OF palest tan mohair with broad
bands or crochet lace in the same
shade, set into the tunic and forming
the bodice drapery The walstline
was emphasizCli with soft knotted
sash of taffeta, weighted with fringe
ana the drapod hat crown was OF the
same pale tan taffeta. the brlm being
OF coarse straw braid in deeper cas-
tor tone. Slopfng off at one side of
the draped crown was stunning
plume In rich prune color-the en-
phatic darker cOlortone that saved tht
costume from monotony. with these
champagne and tam costumes ar,
worn suede boots in matching color
or satin boots with high heels ano
smokeI pearl buttons set close to.
yether When there is a touch oi
white pleated RIBBON the dark straw
hat Is worn with tailored costum,
white buttoned boots add the complet
Ing note OF harmony.
Later Developments In the millinery
world snow a strong tendency TO man.
nish tailored effects. narrow straigh
Drim, round crown deIAies, rollins
prim square crown derbies and round
crown derby shapes with brim any.
where from two to four inches wild,
that slopes downward from the crown
at a slight angle. The latter are per,
! hsics the most generally becoming
Trimmed with feather ornaments
cockades ana even flowers in tailored
fashion, this tyne Of hat Is extreme
ly fetching With natS tan .cG sui
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

make a brim roll and II Is exactly
In this point Of the roll or move
ment" Of the brm that lies the smart
ness of the model. The very exclu-
siye hat has o. subtle roll, impossible
to initiate, yet replete with chic and
charm. Cheaper models roll also. hut
the roll may be too emphatic. which
WIN make just the difference between
dash and hardness. II Is the woman
who has an inquisitive comprehension
OF this subtle quality OF meaning in
hat trimmings and hat shapes who
makes a clever home milliner.
Provided the movement of the
hat brim and the shape cs the crown
are all right, minimum OF trimming
viii answer Indeed, some cf the
most stunning hats have little more
than a yard or two of ribbon pleated
into cockade, at one side OF the
crown or perched against the brlm
The Ribbon, one observes, is always a
ribbed sort like grosgrain or the heavi-
er Ottoman ribbon. II seems thai
millions OF yards must have been
used thi5 spring in the pleated bows
cabochOns arli cockades that adorr
the smart tailored hats already betnp
worn with spring suits Of serge ol
worsted mixture. Sometimes the rib.
bon matches the straw, which in these
tailored hats is usually very fine
milan, and sometimes black and white
/ ribbed ribbon are combined in tier,
Of contrasting pleatings.
For ceremoaious wear hats Of lac,
ana shirred net Ipromlse to vie with
the hemp and lcghorn models. though
the latter are smart and dashlng with
big lace bows, flower trimming or su.
perb shaded Dlumes, In Paris now
,everyibody Is wearing champagne
color. Hats are OF light tan straw ol
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

Young, pretty faces look piquant
beneath the little milan derby with
It's front or side trimming Of tiny
brush or cockade, but only a few of
the vast majority OF womankind find
the square crown derby becoming.
This fact alone will keep II out of the
ranks Of popular favorites and place
II among the ultra smart heaigear OF
the new season. All Of these derby
models find their best expression in
milan-not an Inexpensive straw to
be sure-and the popular color IS
black. Sometimes the trimming Is
in color--a vivid shade OF green, a
brilliant red-or a dash Of yellow or
blue with either one Of these colors.
For early season wear with tailored
suits there are delightful little toques
of draped malines which are so be-
coming that they subtract at least Ave
years from the age The maline is
wound round high crown and two
long loops aoring from the center OF
the crown. As the toque Is worn
back on the head, It's edge forming a
frame for the face, the long, wired
loops trail backward instead OF stand
ing straight up, and the effect Is very
smart These toques are made of
gray malines over rose pink or green
mallnes; Of blue over green; of black
over tan, and sometimes of two
shades 4 gray, If the plain, draped
brlm Is too severe around the face a
narrow pleating OF the tulle Is placed
underneath In softening effect OF
course these toques are very perish
able and sudlien shower would
wreak dire havoc with the airy drap-
ings and the smart wired loops; but
they are so pretty and so becoming
for all that that few women can re.
sist them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

One OF the most interesting features
of new spring millinery is the front
trimming Every season hat trim
mings edge one way or the other
around the crown Sometimes they
are at one side, sometimes at the
other. A few years ago the Alsatienne
bow at the front was the molle then
the big bow across the back rose to
favor. Last summer the modlsh To-
cation was a little toward one side OF
the back-or as one might nautically
express it, a little southwest Of south.
This d9ring front trimmings are in
fashion--emphatic front trimmings
that tower above the hat crown in
steeple effect and most of these chic
front trimmings are as stiff ana un-
bending as steeples themselves. They
are made of pleated r.t5on, Of flowers
wired In brush effect, or Of feathers
In some set and conventional arrange
ment. These outstanding front TRIM
mings are called rraneols Premier OF
Rembrandt feathers since this mode
Of trimming dates back to the time
0f Rembrandt and Francois First cf
France. There are actual hats pat
termed after the picturesque Rem
brandt headgear These hats have
high crowns on the tam order and the
crown is fiattened and lifted at the
front by the straight, upstandins
feather The soft crowns are made. OF
velvet. OF taffeta IN the new change.
able or chameleon color effects o
lace. Of hemp, OF straw braids of fex
ible quality, and sometimes the undel
side OF the big, Tam crown Is OF 1.
darker material, the two fabrics benl
joined with corded piping Thes'
Tam crowns are usually set within
rolling brims OF straw, and feg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

models have brims made or the same
fabric as the crown-as, for instance,
the attractive model by Marie Crqzet,
which IS built throughout of chame-
leon talfeta in green and blue and
which has a Francois First feather in
shades of green ana blue to match the
silk.
Another popuar hat is the East In
dian turban. Soft folds Of lustrous
silk are swathed round and round
high crown, lG2ping across each other
in front. There is no brlm on this
toque, but in the center rises the in
evitable Francois First feather--sl
fluffy brush affair made of ostrich.
These white feathers al the front OF
the hat give an effect of knowingnoss
ami sophisticatlon to the face, and
sometimes, one regrets, the face is u
little hardened by the style; but the
white feather Of FRANCOIS and Rem
brandt seems, to have come to stay
at least during the weeks cl the early
models for street wear with tailored
suits. only TWO types OF hats are re-
quired in these first spring weeks;
smart, rather severely trimmed hats
for use with tailored costumes of mo-
hair or lightweight worsteds, and
very dressy hats for ree with the
elaborate gowns that are ~ orn IT att
ernoon functions OF ceremonlous ma
ture.
In the latter classification comes a
| stunning hat of lace and plumes which
has been duplicatdf several times by
its creator, lace being combined in
each case with a long plume In the
palest coloring The lace, which is
gold chantily, Is mounted over a
| graceful, low-crOWned frame whicn
has large head size 50 that the big
crown settles lar down over the hair.
The brim Is wide and soft ana at one
! side rolls over and over, back against
the crown, this rolled over brim
| forming a tube, into which is dhrusl
the stem Of the superb white ostrich
plume that droops over the side OF
the hat on the shoulders. The hat ha..
|
colored mallnes laces with plume in
the same tint, and in silver Chantilly
with pale gray plume
Every hat brim has a little move
ment of its own--to paraphrase a pop
ular musical hit The French mili-
ner speaks often of the movement
Of hat brim, which may be piquant
or picturesque or .sympathetic" ant
which must be emphasized by the ar
rangement OF the trimming, If th'
completed hat - to express anything
and, mind you, every French ha
does express something, which Is th'
secret Of It's ineffable chic. You MAJ
, not entirely grasp the meaning, Du
you are certain TO feel the chic.
To get back To brim movements /
Is really remarkable how many way
! the hat manufacturers have found Il
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06
Notice for Publication
United States Dand'omte, r.


Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct "a, 1912.
Hotice,is hereby given that Henry
L. Jones OF Cedar City, County OF Iron,
state OF Utah, attorney-in. fact for the
heirs Of Bernard Lahatbe, has filed 10
this Office his application To locate, un
der the provisions of the Act. OF Cong.
ress, approved July 18th, 1854, the
soIth.e east quarter of the northwest
quarter Sections28, Township 81 South,
Range lS West. The .qnorth west omar,
ter of the southeast quarter Section
10, Township 81 South Range 10 West:
and the southwest quarter OF the
north east quarter Section 81, Town.
ship 80 south, Range rs West. S.
Mer. Serial No O6S72.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, or desiring
to object because Of the mineral char
acter OF the land, or for any o her
reason, 20 the disposal 10 applicant.
should file their anidavits Of protest i'm
this Office on or before the 18Th day OF
December. 1912
Il. ID r THOMPSON,
Register.
First publication Nov %, last pub.
licati on Dec u
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06

See us before buying your
Xmas candies; we are proud of
our candy stock bosh boxed and
in bulk. We have sn excellent
Xmas candy, the beA in town.
at 25c per podrd edar City
Drug Store. Where the big
bright light shinesl"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06

Just received A new line of
Ladies' Suits and Coats, at the
Mercantile. The latest styles,
from one of the leading manu-
facturers in the country. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06

Xmas post cards, perfumes,
cigars. pocket knives. manicure
sets. hair brushes, shaving sets,
fountain pens, silver sets, and
much else appropriate fer Xmas
gifts at Ceder City Drug Store.
"BiIly's Place" q
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06

Every woman is interested in
stylish clothes. We've received
a new line of Ladies' Suits and
Coats that will delight every
woman who appreciates perfect
style and fine quality. Cedar
Mercantile Co. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06
City and Local Happenings

]. G. Robinson, Jr., of Para
gonah was a business visitor in
the city the latter part of last
week.
Linemen for the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone Co. have
been in town recently adjusting
the through lines of the company. !
Jones & Fletcher have drawn
plans for a four-room residence
with basement, for Mrs. Amelia
Webster. to be erected near the
home of VIM. Houchen in the
northwest part of town.
The holiday spirit is in the air.
All the stores of the city are
gaily decorated, and from morn
ing until night they are crowded
with people bent ON getting an
early view of the many things
attractively displayed.
w. o. Ahlstrom is for the
present assisting in The Record
mechanical department. His SER
vices are needed at this time
owing to the enormous task with
which the office is confronted in
getting out the Holiday Edition
of the paper.
Is your husband cross? An
irritable, fault finding DISPOSE
tion is often due to a disordered
stomach. A man with good
digestion is nearly always good
natured. A great many have
been permanently cured of
stomach trouble by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. For
sale by the Palace Drug Store. y
Adv.
Have your prescriptions filled
at the Cedar City Drug Store.
You may be assured they will be
filled just as your doctor wishes
them. 1.-THE House of Quality"
Ladies, they have just arrived,
got in Thursday. and they are
elegant garments A new line of
Suits and Coats. Come in and
see them. The prices are sur
prisingly low. Cedar Mercan-
tile Co. Adv.
Bishop A. G.. Matheson is TAX
ing a months leave of absence
from the management of the CO.
op flour mill in order to give at
tention to the records of. the
church, pertaining to his posi-
ton. He will be found at the old
tithing Office on main street,
where he will also do watch re-
pairing for the present.
A fountain pen makes the ac-
ceptable gift, it is useful all the
year round. We have a fine
line of the best pens to be had.
Cedar City Drug Store. "Billy's
Place"
? Don't waste your money buy
ing strengthening plasters.
Chamberlain's Liniment is cheap
er and better. Dampen a piece
of flannel with it and bind it'll
over the affected parts and it
will relieve the pain and sore
ness. For sale by the Palace
Drug Store. Adv. |
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06

FOR SALE have for sale
so pure bred Ramboulette Rams,
dropped in March; can't be ex-
celled in the state. Call and see
them. S. r. Burton, Parowan,
Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06

FOR SALE 80 shares of In
termountain Life Insurance stock
at $3.50 per share; 100 shares
of Cedar Sheep Association stock,
at $500 per share. Inqnire of
S. J, Foster.