davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

hauled to Salt Lake and that
the coking coal from Carbon
county also can be hauled there
and thus get the two articles to-
gether in that town and the steel
plants etc. erected there. Why
can't the coking coal be hauled
here where the iron ores are and
thus save one OF the two hauls?
These are projects, Of course,
for big capitalists, and they al
ways move slowly and with due
deliberation and caution, and are
not at all likely to follow blindly
the suggestions of boom articles
in newspapers, big or small.
Nevertheless, our Commercial
Club and other wide awake citi-
gems should keep in touch with
this whole situation and move
ment and see to it that this part
of the state, and particularly
Iron county. the home of the vast
bodies Of valuable iron ore, does
not get the worst of it.
OF course, we all realize that
whatever is done with our iron
ores will not be done in few
days or a few weeks or months,
but that it will take possibly
some years. However, it is well
to keep posted. keep in touch,
and continuously keep our re-
sources prominently before the
world; and we cannot do this by
lying still and doing and saying
nothing. We must keep on talk
ing about them, Dragging about
them, boosting about them.
We have got them. They are
ours. They will soon be put to
use, when we will all be benefit
ted by them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

case to be fixed by the Commits
sion upon the recommendation of
the Executive Committee, pro-
vided, in no case, however, shall
death or disablement benefits be
paid unless it shall be clearly
shown that the dependents or
disabled need such assistance.
9th. Medals, when awarded,
shall be presented to the person
performing the act, or, in case
of death, to the widow or next
of kin.
7th. Heroic acts may be
brought to the Commission by
direeG application, or thrt ugh
the public press.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19
PoIiteness in The
Public Schools.

1t is better for a schoolboy or
girl to enter life with gentle,
courteous manners than to know
the names of all the British
sovereigns in their order; better
even than to repeat the battles
of the American revolution. The
charge is brought against the
peoples schools that the pupils
are rude and jostling; that they
are harsh and discourteous in
their manner to strangers and to
one another. 1t is quite compati-
BILE with robust training and
strict discipline that the public
school teacher should have the
gentle, low voice; the gracious
magnetic manner. The pupils
will catch something of the
gentleness, and object lessons
and stories should be constantly
placed before them besides, to
produce this result If there is
no time. then leave out a little of
the mechanical drilling and
memorizing. At any rate, a
harsh, wooden manner, a loud,
hard, metal voice is as dry of
human sympathy as stick or
stone, is one Of the poorest qrali-
fications for the public schoCl
teacher.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19
Friday. Apr. 80. 1919.
IRON COUNTY TO THE FORE.

Iron County is at last receiv-
ing a small portion of it's long
delayed but much needed adver-
Using. OF course, in this adver-
Using Salt Lake City succeeds in
getting It's name spelled several
times in the first lines and spread
in big type in the headlines. and
Utah generally gets the rest of
the direct advertising; but when
one reads the articles and gets
the substance of them he finds
that IL is the iron ores that
abound in such vast quantities
in our county that are being ex-
plotted and learns further that it.
is IN Iron County that these ores
actually are and that the develop
ment of our iron mines neces-
sary for the production of the
great quantities of iron and steel
that the world so badly needs is
going TO boom and boost and
materially help in every conceiv-
able way this particular part of
Utah. namely, Iron County. Of
which Cedar City is the center,
and which city now surely sees
In the not distant future the re-
alization and fulfillment of the
prophecy made in the very early
days that IL is to become the
"Pittsburg of the west"
They have recently had invest
igations galore by committees of
Congress and otherwise at Wasis
ington, ID. G. Among them is
the House committee investigat-
ing the steel trust. Before that
committee in the latter days of
last week and the first days of
this have appeared such men as
Joseph Selwood, one of the lead
ing ore experts in the United
States. who has secured the
North American continent In
search of merchantable iron ores,
in which search he spent con-
siderable time in this county. and
Thomas Il. Cole. formerly con-
nected with the United States
Steel corporation. The substance
of what the same said and the
predictions they made have been
spread broadcast throughout the
world by means of the Associated
Press. and numerous papers
throughout the land have taken
the subject up editorially.
Selwood. throughhis testimony
before the committee, tells the
world that there are a billion
tons of merchantable iron ore in
Utah, meaning, of course, this
particular part of Utah. Cole
through this committee informs
the world that 1.-THE ores in Utah
are merchantable and accessible,
and the time is coming when
these ores will be marketed. "
These men go on with a great
many pleasing predictions, the
only gloomy notes Ito us) in
their statements being, that our
vast deposits of iron ore must
remain in reserve for twenty-fiv,
years, or until the iron ore de,
posits in the east are exhausted,
and that our iron ore is met
near coke or coal or fiuXinp
material" On the strength OF
this latter statement the Salt
Lake papers say that the coal de.
posits in Iron County are not OF
coking quality but that those il
Carbon County are, ana ther
evolve a scheme whereby they
suggest that our iron ore can bt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19
Prince of the Forest
II007.

The famous 16 year old Clydesdale Stallion, whose
pedigree traces back to the Lampits foaed 1908
The sire of more Good Ones than any other draft
horse in Southern Utah.
Come and get couple of foals from him this season
this perhaps will be your last chance for life is
short and time is feeting" He may be dead by an
other season.
Remember the Clydesdae is the coming popular breed
and has 80 per cent of all leading prizes in compe-
tton with the best of every other draft breed at
Chicago
Prince has been wntered by the Forsyth Brothers at
New Castle
He is fat and in good shape for heavy seasons work.
notwithstanding all reports to the contrary.
Prince will make the season of 1912 at Cedar City,
commencing April 18th and closing August LIST.
He will make few trips to Summit but with this ex-
ception He DiH not travel
Certificate of pure-bred No. Sc. No. 1907
The pedigree of the Stallion. Name Prince of the
Forest
Owned by R. Tweedie.
Described as follows: Color, ark brown. Breed
Clydesdale. Foaed in the year 1896 Has been exam
ned by the State Board of Horse Commissioners of the
State of Utah. and it is hereby certified that the said
Stallion is of pure breeding and is registered in stud
book recognized by the department of Agriculture,
Washington. d. C.
Signature, H. J. FREDERICK
Veterinarian.
JOHN T. GAME
Animal Husbandman.
TERMS:
$1,000 to be paid before Oct Is 1912 20 per cent
discount for Cash in hand its equivalent at time of
first service
$500 to insure mare to be with foal Breeding
hours 600 to 1880 A. M. 600 to 7:SO p M.
.l.. JAMES A. TWEEDLE, Manager.
Graduate of Graham School of Scientific Breeding"
Kansas City, Mo-, Class g., O9., Agent for Breeders
Gazette. The American Breeder and Carison's Breed
q ers Review, also Stallion Service Books
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

Don't be surprised if you have
an attack of rheumatism this
spring. Just rub the affected
parts freely with Chamberlain's
Liniment and it will soon disap-
pear. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19
The Carnegie Hero Fund.

The Carnegie Hero Fund Com
mission has sent to this Office a
book in which are set forth all
the medals and benefits awarded
to those who have done deeds of
valor in saving and attempting
to save human life.
The book is very interesting
and shows what an extent this
awarding of hero medals and
benefits has grown.
We call attention to the rules
and regulations as applying to
acts Of heroism, which are here
given:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

Work is a moral and physical
uplifter; it is panacea for sor-
row; idleness brings moral decay
and furnishes an incentive to
crime. The avalanche of crime
that is sweeping over our coun-
try is largely due to the fact that
too many would rather steal than
work. The life of duty, not the
life of mere ease or mere pleas-
ure, is the kind of life which
makes the great men and women.
The first prize that life offers is
the chance to work at work
worth doing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

Frequently we .hoar the OK
preston that men are worse
than hogs. This must be dis
tasteful to hogs, but facts are
stubborn things. To show the
similarity between the acts of
men and hogs toward their kind,
we will state that when a hog
gets an ear Of corn every other
hog will trot after him, squeal-
ing and whining for a bite; but
just let the front hog get fast in
a crack and every son of a gun
Of the hogs will jump on him and
tear him to pieces. 1t is the
same with men. AS long as a
man is prosperous and has
money, he can't keep his friends
away with a double barrelled
shotgun. Just as soon as he be-
comes unfortunate and his money
has dwindled away, he is not
only snubbed by his former
friends but they begin to do all
the damage possible, Let a man
start up grade and mankind falls
behind and hastens his ascension.
When he starts down the grade
the world steps to one side,
greases the track and says, "let
him slide f"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19
REGULATIONS.


adopted at a meeting Of the
Commission held October 10,
1904
The scope of the Fund shall be
confined strictly within the fol-
lowing limitations;
LIST. To acts in which con-
elusive evidence may be obtained
showing that the person per-
forming the act. voluntarily
risked his own life in saving. or
attempting to save, the life Of a
fellow being, or who voluntarily
sacrificed himself in an heroic
manner for the benefit of others.
ID. Such acts must have been
performed by persons the nature
of whose duties in following their
regular vocations does not neces-
sarily require them to perform
such acts.
Sd. Such acts must have been
performed in the United States
of America, the Dominion of
Canada, the Colony of New
foundland, or the waters there
| of.
4th. Such acts must have been
performed on or after April
10Th, 1904.
9Th. Mr.. Carnegie having
directed that, in case of death,
widows and children, or oth ar
dependents, are TO be provided
for until the widow remarries
and until the children reach q
self-supporting age. and. in the
event of disability. the disabled
TO be provided for until again
able to work. the maximum
death or disablement benefit t.
be paid in any one year to any
one family or dependent shall
not exceed 81. 10000, the amount
and manner of payment i'm esc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-05
How 70 Improve Iamp Wick.

When a lamp wick is too large for n
burner and will not turn up or down
easily and evenly, draw two or three
threads from the middle of the wick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-05
CONGRESSMAN UTTER DEAD
Was Candidate for Re-Election-Z.
w. Bliss Named in His Place.

Providence, Nov 3.-Congressriian
George II. Utter died at his home in
Westerly this afternoon after an ill
ness of about three weeks Cancer
of the liver was the cause of death.
Mr. Utter was owner and publisher
of The Westerly Sun, daily paper.
He had served as Representative and
Senator from Westerly in the State
Assembly, was Lieutenant Governor
for two years, and Governor for two
years.
His death, coming on the eve of an
election in which he was candidate
for reelection, made immediate ac-
ton on the part of the Republican
leaders necessary. Accordingly, a
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the party was held tonight, and
Zenas w Bliss of Cranston was
chosen as candidate to succeed Mr..
Utter.
The district is strongly Republican
Mr.. Bliss opponent on the Demo
cratic ticket is Peter Goelet Gerry of
Newport. and on the Progressive
ticket, Claude c. Ball of Cranston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-05

that the picture may come TO you?
Do you realize that many mil
lion-dollar fire has been started
by a match? There are matches
galore in your own kitchen, and
your own home may be scheduled
to go! Take things easy if your
policy is written. but get a sudden
move on If 1t isn't. And If you move
in the right direction you'll find
yourself in the best Office in town
ours-to write your
FIRE INSURANCE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-05
A Credit to the State

The last issue of the Morrisville
Messenger contained an extended and
interesting editorial concerning the
state Industrial school at Vergennes
based on a personal and unannounced
visit of Editor Thayer of the Messen
ger to the institution.
The article is replete with informa'
ton regarding the equipment, organ
ization and management of the insti
tuition, as well as of the work done
by the boys and girls in the school
along various industrial lines.
The writer gives unstinted praise
TO the character of the work being
done and declares that in this matter
Vermont holds first place. 1t is point
ed out that this school has been com
mended by legislative committees OF
other states and by representatives
of foreign governments as "a model
institution"
1t is certainly gratifying to have
such a creditable report regarding
this important state institution and
the work that is being done therein
II confirms the opinion which the
Standard had formed regarding the
school, based on information from var
ious sources, including recent reports
of the board of penal institutions, and
which led us to question the business
of the severe critisim put forth not
long since regarding the work of the
industrial school.
The Morrisville contemporary has
performed a good work in publishing
the result of its investigation.-Eno
burg Standard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-05
sIdoutlue3suoo
pLemoL lesJlsH vi! kmIV uemono
3N3hH3lNI OIL SH3Mod NSV

London, Nov 4.-The Turkish
army is in full retreat on CONSTANT
nople, and the Turkish government
has asked the powers to intervene.
An official bulletin was issued by the
government at Constantinople last
night admitting defeat at the hands
of the Bulgarians in the great battle
on the Thracean plains. Application
was made to the embassies in Con
stantinople last night for meditation
by the powers to end the hostilities
and arrange a peace agreement.
The ambassadors prior to this had
asked the porte to grant permission
to each of the great powers to send
one warship through the Dardanelles
and this request had been complied
with. The only guarantee of safety
for the native Christians and perhaps
the foreigners in Constantinople is TO
be found in the presence of the war
ships of the great powers in the har-
Dor of the Turkish capital. 1t is the
general belief at London that Bull
garia will refuse to listen TO anything
in the way of intervention until the
Bulkarian army is at the gates of
Constantinople and win insist that
Turkey make an appeal direct to the
allies without interference from the
powers.
The powers have not been able to
agree upon the French premier's for
mula OF territorial disinterested-
ness" which is not acceptable either
TO Austria of Germany. They are
taking steps. however, for the pro-
lection of Christians and their own
political interests in Turkey. One
warship in addition TO the vessels al
ready dispatched to Turkish ports
will be sent through the Dardanelles
by each of the powers.
Beyond the statement that the Tur-
kish army is retreating to the last
line of fertilization outside Constan-
tinople, there was little news receiv-
ed from the seat of war last night.
Fighting was reported along the line
from Tchorlu to Serai, which was the
outcome, doubtless, of the efforts of
the defeated Turks to retire within
the Techatalja lines, which the Bull
garians are doing their utmost TO
prevent. .dSkME
The Desieging forces are tlghtenIms
their grip around Adrianople and the
borbardment is becoming more Wig
orous. In other directions the allies
are consolidating their occupation
of Turkish territory. The Greeks
have taken Nicopolis and Prevesa
and have landed a division at Stavros
which is marching to attack Saloni-
ca. An uncensored dispatch from the
latter town intimates the likelihood
of its surrender without resistance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-05
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
Given by Many Bennington People


Experiences told by Bennington
people-Those who have had weak
kindneys-
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger
You must believe Bennington peo.
pie.
Here's Bennington proof. Verify
it.
Read. Investigate. BE convinced.
You'll find why Bennington folks
believe in Doan's.
Mrs. Alice O'Hare, Ill Gage street,
Bennington, VT. says: About five
years ago my kidneys became disord-
cred and I suffered constantly from
pain in my back. Knowing of other
people who had been cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills OF similar troubles,
procured a supply at Coles Drug
Store and began their use. They
helped me at once and the contents
of few boxes disposed of my
trouble"
The above statement was given
August 5. 1908 and On June 1. 1911,
Mrs. O'Hare said: you may con-
tinue to publish my former endorse
ment OF Doan's Kidney Pills. as I
feel that all kidney sufferers should
know of this excellent kidney
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-05
BENNINGTON. VT, NOV. 5, 1912
ELECTION FORECASTS

Every campaign manager is abso-
lutely sure of his ticket, up to the
hour the polls are closed. After that
he is busy telling how it happened or
why the result. Therefore the day
before estimates of interested par
tbs are not very valuable.
The newspaper figures compiled by
the big city papers are more reliable,
but these are often colored by par
tisanship or based on erroneous or
mistaken information, but they form
the only index worth any considera-
ton whatever.
Based on these reports and by the
general situation one would say that
Woodrow Wilson would today carry
upwards of thirty states and
fully 400 of the 531 electoral votes.
1t need sunrise nobody if this should
be the outcome.
Roosevelt will undoubtedly run
second in the country as whole.
According to the New York Herald,
the New York Times, the Boston
Globe and other newspapers, which
try to secure accurate estimates,
Roosevelt is the only one Of the three
candidates who has gained during
the last ten-days all over the country
1t will, however, take an unexpected
outpouring of the silent vote to elect
Roosevelt
Taft will run third in most states
without doubt, unless the conservative
vote is much stronger than 1t ap
pears TO be, but he will hold large
vote that two weeks ago seemed sure
to go to Wilson. The country under
Taft has had the four most prosper
GUS years in its history and this is a
telling argument that would benefit
the president more were the cam
paign to continue two weeks longer
The New England states are all
more or less in doubt. According TO
the Boston Globe forecasts Wilson
will carry Massachusetts and Con
necticut while Taft will get New
Hampshire and Rhode Island while
Maine and Vermont are in doubt with
the chances favoring Roosevelt in
Maine and Taft in Vermont.
AS far as Vermont is concerned
the result seems to depend on wheth-
er the Taft support is so much discour-
aged that it did not come out. The
Progressive clubs have a membership
of nearly $4,000 while the Democratic
expect to poll 21,00O or more The
Roosevelt and Wilson workers are
both hopeful and feel sure that they
will get more than their enrolment.
1t appears that Taft will have to poll
well toward $4,000 votes to carry the
state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-05
Draws Out Foot
Soreness and Agony.
Also Fine for Bunions, corns and Cal
louses-EZO for the Feet
Only rs cts,

Thousands bless EZO. Thousands
of discouraged. footsore people who
tried other things without success
now joyfully boast of strong, vigor-
GUS feet that never give out; that can
stand the hardest kind OF day with
out the least symptom of an ache
No fussing; no bother; just rub on
soothing EGO, pleasant ointment,
and no matter what causes your foot
misery EGO will draw il out and
blessed relief will follow at once.
Get EGO at druggists for Corns, Bun
ions, Callouses, or any foot trouble,
and If it doesn't do as we say, money
back from w. L. Gokay. Great for
rough skin, chillblains, chaps and
frostbites
Ask for Ezo FOR THE FEET.
adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-05

If you desire to store your linen for
any length Of time never starch it. 1t
will crack and wear more quickly than
if constantly in use.
Rinse the articles quite free from
starch. dry and fold away in blue pa
per This will prevent them from
turning yellow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-05
JOINS CONNECTICUT LEAGUE
Pittsfield Admitted to Membership in
the Nutmeg Circuit

At the annual meeting of the Con-
necticut baseball league held in New
Haven yesterday, Pittsfleld was ad-
mitted to membership in the organi-
cation and the franchise for that city
was awarded to Jack" Cellar, until
recently connected with the Spring
field club. The league increased TO
eight clubs by the admission of New
London, Conn, and Pittsfield.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-05

NewburypOrt, Mass. Mrs. Chas.
Jackmsn. states:-"T greatly feared
I was going to have tuberculosis so
I got Foley's Honey G. Tar Compound
and took it. The hemorrhages stop
red and today am a well strong wo-
man with no sign Of tuberculosis
trouble. ! always keep Foley's Honey
G Tar Compound in the house as IL
keeps the whole family free from
colds. Coles Pharmacy. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-05
/. W. GLEASON,


he doesn't need life insurance has
jumped at a conclusion which some
one may have TO suffer for. National
Life ms Co. Of Vt fMutual) Earle
s. Kinsley. General Agent. Mead
Building. Rutland, Vt Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-05
State Of Ohio. city Of Toledo. y
Lucas County Us.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that bo q.
senior partner. Of the firm OF +. ]. Cheney
a Co. doing business in the CITY OF To
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said hrm viii paw the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ey-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day OF December,
A. u. 1SSS
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
ana acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces ~ the system. Send for
testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold BY All Druggists. &c.
Take Halls Family riils for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-05
Choosing chapIains.

One of our subscribers says that
il is almost beyond belief that the
Vermont legislature should display
such wisdom in its selection of chap
lains. The house elected the states
prison chaplain to preside over IT,.
thinging possibly that from expert
ence he would know just what to say.
The senate elected a blind minister
to say prayers for it.-Barton Monitor