davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26
Too Talka,Ivs.

II was a beautiful evening ana Ole
who had screwed up courage to tax,
Mary for ride. was carried away b,
the magic OF the night.
Mary" he asked will you marry
moG"
Yes, Ole, she answered softly.
Ole lapsed into silence that al
last became painful to his nlncee.
ole" she said desperately why
don't YOU say thingg"
Az tank" Ole replied, they bano
too much said already. Success
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26
Her Trust in Hubby.

NOW, see her, Mary. yoa let me be
lato at che office again this mcrning
and | particularly asked yol to can
me at o'clock"
Well, that's Just when did call
you
We'll your clock must be way
slow, then"
Why that can't be. John.
asked you what time Il was last night
when you came home. My clock said
: o'clock, but YOU said 4 was II
o'clock, SO set my clock right"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a
special stockholders meeting of
the Cedar Arid Farm Company
will be held at the residence Of
Mrs, Elizabeth Ashdown Feb. 3.
at 1880 p. M, for the purpose of
hearing the secretary'S annual
report and the election of officers
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

of last year, with a faculty not
only gathered from the Uni
versity of California but from
other leading American Uni
versities, brought together at
Berkeley a body of over 1000
students, The approaching sum-
mer session will probably he of
similar size.
These Thompson Scholarships
are exclusively for Utah stu
dents.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26
California Scholarships
For Utah Students


The FIVE Thompson Scholar
ships, of the annual value of
5000 each. are offered to young
men and women, residents of
Utah, by the University of Cali
fornia. Applications for these
scholarships for the year begin
ming July next must be in the
hands of the Recorder of the
Faculties of the University of
California, at Berkeley, on or
before February 2, 1912.
These scholarships for Utah
students were endowed by Mrs.
Jennie ID. Thompson of Salt
Lake. BY her will, which was
probated in 1907, she created an
endowment TO be known as the
Willard ID. Thompson Memorial
Fund, the income to be used for
scholarships at Berkeley in
memory of her son, Willard
Dawson Thompson, who gradual
Ell from the University of Cali
fornia in 1895, and who died ten
years after his graduation.
Applicants for scholarships
must have completed at least "a
four years course in some high
school or other secondary school
of recognized srgntling. Appli
cations will be received from the
members Of the graduating
classes of the current school
year, as well as from high school
graduates of former years who
may or may not have continued
their studies in colleges or uni
versities. Applicants must be
possessed OF sound health and
good neral character. Among
applicants possessing these quail
fications selection will be made
upon the basis OF scholarly work
and promise. While the appoint
ments will be for one year,
Thompson Memorial Scholars
may be reappointed at the dis
,retien of the University. APP
olicatiCn blanks for these schol-
arships may be obtained by adj
lressing the Recorder of the
Faculties, Berkeley. or from the
President or pricipal of any Utah
College or secondary school.
The successful applicants for
these scholarships may pursue at
Berkeley studies in the Colleges
| # Letters, Social Sciences,
Natural Sciences, Commerce,
Agriculture (which includes the
University Farm, at Davis, }
Mechanics, Mining, Civil En-
gineering, Chemistry and Medi-
cine. Courses are given also in
Law, Dentistry. Pharmacy, Art,
and a professional training in
Astronomy.
Among the departments of
instruction at Berkeley are
Philosophy and Psychology,
Education, Jurisprudence, His
tory, Political Science Economics
Anthropology Semitic Languages
Oriental Languages, Celtic,
Slavic Languages, Mathematics,
Physics. Astronomy, Geography.
Chemistry. Botany, Zoology,
Physiology, Hygiene, Anatomy.
Pathology and Bacteriology.
Palaeontology, Geology, Miner
alogy. Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering. Civil Engineering,
- -. NE....,. al MNEnl
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26
The paY pIant Count.

no you want Christmas ono"
asked the boss
III It's all the same to YOU. IN take
the twenty,trst OF the month";" said
the night Waterman.
Why that dateG It's he shortest
day OF the year"
That's all right. but work
nights
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26
The First Gardener.

Lady Ito her gardenerl John. J
wonder you don't get married You've
got llne house and good wage
An YOU need is a wife You know
the FIRST gardener that ever lived had
a wife
J2hn- les'm; but he dilnt keep
his job long after he got her.-Tt
Rits
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

t. J. Jones has made arrange
ments which will enable him to
carry a good line Of caskets and
undertakes supplies. Notice his
advertisement in this issue.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

To THE House Of Reliable
Goods" for the best line Of drugs
and drug sundries in the town.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

John Elliker and wife of En-
terprise, Utah, are in town,
having come over on business
and pleasure. They will visit
with friends and relatives while
here, rs we'll ms meet their ac-
quaiutances and exchange items
of interest with them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26
Palace Drug Store.

If the sheepmen Of Iron County
want their sheep shearing done
right end at home, thereby keep
ing the money at home. it will
pay them to communicate with
II. j. Doolittle at'Lund, Utah. lie
can tell them all about il.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

Little Mildred Parry, daughter
of James Parry had the mis-
fortune 10 fall hast Friday after
noon and break her left arm.
The fracture was attended 70 at
once and the little girl is now
getting along nicely.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

A beautiful girl came last Mon
day to bless the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Leigh.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

NfhA0aOtdCAJ coaiS Nv A<fAaNNbt~t
Tuesday. January Goth, 1912.
DIR. SCOTS Electric hair
brushes are without a rival. At
the Palace Drug Store.
To 1.-THE House Of Reliable
Goods" for the best line Of drugs
and drug sundries in the town.
Postmaster c. s. Wilkinson
went TO Washington this week
10 take his wife's mother, Mrs.
Alexander, home.
A beautiful girl came last Mon
day TO bless the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w Leigh.
Sheepmen be sure and read
II. J. Doolittle's advertisement
TO be found in another part of
this paper.
Miss Frances Webster was
hostess at social last night. at
which large crowd Of her young
friends enjoyed themselves.
The 81. George Basket Ball
team will play a return game
with the Normal team at the
Normal gymnasium tomorrow at
3 o'clock, p. m.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Il. +. Knell and Miss Adah Betz
entertained a number of friends
at Kensington. A delightful
afternoon was spent.
Word comes from Kanarra
that the wife Of J. l.. Davis pre-
sented him with a IL pound boy.
and that. after IL years Of
married life. Who can say now
that Is is an unlucky number?
Our prescription Department
is backed by the purest and most
complete line of chemicals and
the most competent service in
Southern Utah.
blouse of Reliable Goods"
"Sstisf' elton Guaranteed or
money refunded" is the motto
iiiS-trs made- eur store. "A
satisfied customer is our best
advertisement" has brought
trade to US.
Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

DIR. SCOTS Electric hair
brushes are without a rival. At
the Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

Postmaster G. s. Wilkinson
went to Washington this week
10 take his wife's mother, Mrs.
Alexander, home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

and the transaction of any otner
business that may properly come
before said meeting.
MORONI CORY,
Secretary
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

Sheepmen be sure and read
II. J. Doolittle's advertisement
to be found in another part of
this paper.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

Miss Frances Webster was
hostess at a social last night, at
which a large crowd of her young
friends enjoyed themselves.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Il. +. Knell and Miss Adah Betz
entertained a number of friends
at a Kensington. A delightful
afternoon was spent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

The 81. George Basket Ball
team will play a return game
with the Normal team at the
Normal gymnasium tomorrow at
3 o'clock, p. m.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26
Things in General.

Embroidery sale at Equitable,
Tuesday, January Goth, 1912.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

The mutual organizations of
the two wards have sent athletes
to the Deseret gymnasium in
Salt Lake City, to be specially
trained in that work in order
that they might be better able to
handle the mutual athletics.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

The Utah Horticultural Society
will meet in Provo January the
Doth, and an excellent program
has been arranged that will be OF
special interetS to all who are
engaged in horticulture. A large
number Of people will be in at
tendance from all over the state
and there should be a good at
tendance from Iron County.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26

Rome Cory is as happy over
the birth of q baby girl at his
home last Friday night as though
someone had made him gift of
a million dollars, The mother is
contented and happy and thinks
no other baby cir, is rs pretty
as her little one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
TAFT AND THE MoRMoNs.

The Industrial Reform Bureau, with head
quarters in Washington, is after one Of the
Utah electors on the Republican ticket. the
claim being that he is a Mormon and a polyga-
mist The electors name is Edwin d. Wooley,
ard he is high priest of the Mormon Church
ard president of the "Kanab Snake of Zion"
whatever that is. According to the Washington
Herald. there is no doubt of the fact that he is
. polygamist, as his name appears on the list
filed by the Mormon Church with the Senate
committee which investigated the election of
Reed Smoot
All OF this is interesting, even if true, but
what of it? The Mormon Church is supporting
President Taft, and should he demand that an
eiector be removed because of his Norm on
faith the Church would go from him. and with
the Church would go Utah, which Taft is Ger
tain to carry, and all chances in Wyoming and
Montana. For this sacrifice what would the
president receive in turn? Exactly nothing.
The reform bureau may be right in it's views,
but it will never induce Mr.. Taft to agree with
H. The president has but few strong friends
left and he cannot he expected to sideswipe
the strongest of them. .....-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26

When Republican Progressive gets into
the middle OF an attempt to answer some coidly
logical argument of Governor Wilson's and
comes up against a stone wall he calls him
Professor" Wilson or Doctor Wilson, seek
ing with subtlety to poison the minds of his
hearers with tinge of good-natured contempt
for the governor so as TO leave them occupied
with this feeling while he crawls around the
barrier. Reaching the other side safely he
abruptly hurries on with his talk trusting TO
his hearers losing sight OF the wall he could
not pierce.
This worked we'll for a time, but TOO many
stone walls have been raised by Governor Will
sen and too often his opponents have. heen
forced TO sneak around instead of stopping to
level it, The people are beginning TO forget
the good-natured contempt part of it and to
keep their minds clear for the purpose of see
ing how the professors" logic ia to be an
swered. When they see it evaded time and
time again they begin TO think that it cannot
be answered and the good -natured contempt
now vanished is succeeded by sincere admira-
ton They begin to wonder il. after all, the
teacher" isn't master of his opponents as
we'll as of his classroom. Gradually they come
to regard the term of derision as an honorable
one and, the contempt is for the man who can
do nothing more than parrot the epithet. now
badge of honor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26

Senator Robert NJ La Toilette was governor,
that the full solution was first reached" mean
ing the full solution of the problem of control
OF corporations.
Commenting on this statement, Golfers
Weekly which is now supporting Colonel
Roosevelt, says:
MANY OF us remember when La Fol-
iette's fight for progressive ideas caused him to
be looked upon by the country at large as a
dangerous demasogue. II is often the fate of
the man who keeps ahead of the procession"
1t is curious that the man whom two fol-
lowers of Colonel Roosevelt praise SO highly
should be anathema to Colonel Roosevelt him
self To be denounced by the country a
demagogue has been La Follettes fate, and
and now he himself is denounced as behind the
times. The procession evidently has caught up
with and passed him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
FIRST TO NAVIGATE
ACKNOWLEDGES AIR
MISS EDITH NJ. STEARNS. OF cUL.
PEPPER. TAKES FLIGHT OVER
MOUNTAINS.

Miss Edith Nj. Stearns, daughter of
the late Franklin stearnss Jr., of Rich
nond, and Farley is acquiring some
reputation AS navigator of the air.
The following is from the Adiron-
dack Enterprise
Two cross country fights, a race
with an automobile and a passenger
carried eight and one-half miles ia
seventeen minutes Is the record made
by Aviator George A. Gray, of Bos-
ton, during his stay in Saranac Lake.
Thousands Of people have seen his
flights, and thousands more have
caught glimpses of hts biplane as it
sped over the village in one Of it's
many ascensions.
Is the woman who has the record OF
first awaiting the Adirondacks. Miss
Stearns was also the first woman to
make fight In her home State, yir~,
ginia. Sunday afternoon Aviator
Gray. during the exhibition at the
driving park. sped off to the north
east and at Fletcher's farm took Miss
Stearns aboard. returning with her
to the race track. The fight was I'M
eventfuI and was characterized by
careful and skiilful plotting by the
aviator. 2
A flight from the driving park TO
Lower Saranac Lake was the feature
of Saturdays exhibition. Aviator
Gray delivered package OF candy to
very young gentleman who lives at
Pinehurst, on the west shore OF the
lake made a circle or two above the
camps on the shore and returned to
the race track. going to the north OF
Pisgah Mountain and completely en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
aorN THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The quick work OF the Chamber of Com
merce IN getting started on Its canvass for new
members justices the title OF ''whirlwind" cam
paign II has started with rush. and the
results are beginning to show. Committees of
the Chamber will be out again Tuesday for the
last time. for the five hundred new members
must be got then if the goal is to be reached
Five hundred members in three days" is the
slogan.
All eligibles in the city should join the
Chamber. 1t is doing great work for Rich
mopd and for the individual members. The
Chamber needs members and those not already
on the rolls need the Chamber. Meet the COM
nittees half way today those of you who are
not members of the Chamber of Commerce, and
send In your names between now and Tues
day. The act will never be regretted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
SATURDAY, OCTOBER rs. 1912.


She lived in handsome home, surrounded
By all the Injuries deemed essential in this
age OF luxury. She had all the pretty things
40 dear to the heart of woman. She knew
not a financial worry. To her the high cost
of living was a purely academic problem
real issue in the daily life OF those whom the
world accounted less fortunate. probably, but
not to her. She knew not the cost of living.
and cared little whether It were great or small.
Between her and moderate circumstances stood
I large bank account. or actual want she
never dreamed.
This woman with husband who loved her
and supplied her with all that she could ask;
with friends innumerable; with society OF the
kind she preferred and chose for herself: with
TO care in the world that any could see
surely she must have been happy. Surely. she
must have been content with life, But was
she. Was there not hanging over her head all
the time the sword OF fear and of anxiety?
She must have known that this wealth which
she enjoyed was ill-gotten. and that some day
the golden cord which held the sword would
snap and pierce her heart.
And snap it did. To-day, her husband rests
ir prison. convicted of murder and sentenced
to die. Hoping against hope. now raised to
the heights OF hope by momentary victory
o. counsel for her husband; now plunged into
the abyss of fear, she sat through the long,
dreary days OF the trial. With clasped hands
and strained look she sat in the corridor await
ing the verdict.
1t was death.
What boots ii now that she lived in luxury?
What cares she that for years she had laughed
at want She would trade places with the wife
of any vagabond that her husbands underlings
on Broadway tonight tell to move Hope
is dead within her heart Wealth and poverty
are meaningless terms Nothing matters, and
nothing can matter. She is the wife of a
CRATER and a convicted murderer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
eircllns the hill before landing at tn.

circiing the hill before landing at the
track
The automobile race came Off Sun.
day afternoon. There were 1900 paid
admissions at the track. while the sur
rounding hills and trees held nearly
1000 more people who watched this
exhibition from a distance and with
out paying admission. r. paul stew
ems. in hts 61-hoTse power car was
the contender against the aeroplanes@
and Mr. Stevens had a third OF )
mile 10 spare at the end Of a ten
mile race around the half-n1ile track
The aviator had difficulty In making
the short turns. Just after the race
the biplane went to FIetcher.s farm
for Miss Stearns .
On Tuesday w. F.. Cooper. under
whose management Aviator GRAY app
peared In Saranac Lake. and to whom.
Saranac Lake people are indebted for.
q glimpse of the aeropiane, made ~
flight with his moving picture ca mrra.
and took series OF photographs or
the village and surrounding country
These. il is understood will be re-.
produced in local theater soon. Mr..
Coopers flight was successful in .sver~
way. as was the aviation exhibition
which he managed.--Adirondac Pms
terprise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
HOW RYAN LOVES.

Thomas Fortune Eyan, delegate from The
Tenth Virginia district 70 the Baltimore con-
rerti6n, contributed ss7,0tJ TO the carnpaign
fund Of JGdson Harmon
Thomas Fortune Ryan, ditto. contributed
$4,000 to the campaign fund Of Oscar Tn
derwood
No more Illuminating fiyures have been pro-
dueed before the senate Investigating commit
tee than these tokens If how Mr.. Ryan loves
Their startling juxtapositon throws light on
many things, among them the presence OF Mr.
Ryan as Virginia delegate without any noise
undue publicity, the vote cast by Virginia
during the greater part of the Baltimore COLI
yention. the attack M. Ryan by William
Jennings Bryan, the spirited defense of This
generous and nonpartisan giFer by Congress-
man Flood and Woodrow Wilson's refusal to
accept financial aid from man SO Intimately
allied with the interests
1t is quite clear that Mr.. RYAN was certain
OF one thing. He did not want Woodrow VII
son nominated. Wilson's rejection Of his money
had proved that he would do as u Ryan
candidate. He was too independent and too
frank and too eager to keep clean Of any obi
CATION to big business. Therefore. to be quite
certain of getting candidate at least not SO
emphatically opposed to him, and one he
1udgeA safe and sane he gives with equal gen
crosby TO both other ossibiites,-TimesD!s
patch.
The TvgtRian has no special interest in Mr..
Ryan or his affairs. but it believes in justice
70 all men whether rich poor. 1t was GER
tainly to the credit of Mr.. Ryan that when he
found the treasury of the Democracy empty in
1904 and the collapse of the Parker campaign
threatened he put up nearly half million dol
lars to save the honor of the party and pay ats
debts. Has not Ryan as much right to make
large political contributions other million
aires? Are his motives in aiding Harmon and
Underwood any more to he questioned than
were those OF the Richmond Times NOW the
Ttmes-Dis patoh> in supporting Palmer and
Buckner?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA DOUBTFUL.

Editor Van Valkenburg of the Philadelphia
North American can spend his entire time from
now to election day in inditing odes to Bill
Rim but the people of Allegheny county. in
the state OF Pennsylvania, where the subject
~ long moved and did his 'gold-brtckins,
know better. He smear the pages OF his
edtorialzed news columns with panegyrics
until he half believes his own illusions. but
no one in the aforesaid county of Allegheny,
in the state of Pennsylvania, will go even half
way in this journey to the land OF innocent
creduity
The people Of Pittsburg and Allegheny
county know Bill Finn OF old. They know
that If he succeeds in his wishes TO make this
country FIT for his children TO live in other
peoples children will have TO Give on" his
children. for they win have most OF the good
things OF earth They know that il Finn is
developer" he develops his own and not the
States resources; that if he lis an 'improyer'
be improves the political machine left him by
"Boss' Magee They know that If he studied
"scientihc efficiency" Il was efficiency in
methods OF political control of city and in
.-goid -bricking' his fellow bosses. to which he
80 eaIlously confessed before the Senate in
vssrigating committee.
knowing these things thousands OF people
in pittsburg and the neighboring country will
east their votes for Wilson as an effective
means OF preventing the man who controlled
city from controlling Il State, just as they voted
sur Roosevelt in order TO Gust Boies Penrose.
The old cynical observation that Il is useless
TO kick out one boss another will take his
place has proven true up TO date in Pennsyl-
Tania. TIE voters OF that State overthrow
Penrose only to have Roosevelt set up Finn.
the chief difference between the two being that
the senator gained the support of Standard Oil
ard the would-be sepator tried 10 get II and
failed. Many Of them-those who are not dis
couraged by the exposure OF the clay feet of
their idol Roosevelt-wiIl vote for Wilson in
November. for man who is backed by no boss
in the State
1t would be rash man who would predict
without reservation that WILSON win get the
electoral vote OF Pennsylvania, but II is
tain that the reaction against Finn has set in
md that II VII bring many thousands 10 wir-
sons standard in spite o. the Pcnnsylvanians
desOticn to the sacred tariff. 1t is certain that
Roosevelt II weaker in the State today than
wheA. with tine aid OF the independents and
I me FSlnn machine. he carried the State against
Eeft in the primaries because many
af the independents are deserving him and be-
eao6s The Finn msehsne Is weaker.