davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12
Notice for Publication
(Pnhliaher.l

Department of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office at Salt Lake
City, Utah. January 3, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
John f. Porter, of Centerville,
Utah, who. on February n. 1908,
made Desert-Land Entry (Serial
0iS57), No. $500. for M NEi.
Sec. 4, Il. SO s.. X. Is w., SEA,
M SWi, Section 33. Township
80 s.. II. 10 w., Salt Lake Meridi-
an and which is to be adjusted
to M So. 81 Sci, Sec. 33. T. 35
s.. X. Is W., and lots l and 2
Sec. 4. I. SO s.. r. Is W.. S. L..
NJ hos .filed notice Of intantion
% nake Final Proof. to estabIisf
claim to the land above de.
scribed. before the Register and
Receiver, u. S. Land Office, al
Salt Lake City, Utah, on the
10th day of February, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses,
John H. Sevy. of Panguitch,
Utah. Thomas w. Jones, OF
New Castle, Utah. Jeter X.
Hardner, of Pine Valley, Utah, II.
C.. Knel, of New Castle, Utah.
Il. d. Il. THOMPSON,
Register.
First Jan. II Last Feb. 9.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12
Notice lor Publication
(Publisher)

Department of the Interior. U.
5. Land Once at Salt Lake City.
Utah, January 5, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
George W, Middleton, of Salt
Lake City, Utah. who, on Feb
ruary Is 1905. made Desert
Land Entry SERIAL 0lS42). No.
$3.50, for IA NEa. Sec. Is: Sci.
81 NE&, Section Z, Township IS
s, Range 10 W., Salt Lake
Meridian, has filed notice of in
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12

Utah, who, on February 13,
1903, made Desert Land Entry
(Serial 0l845), No. 5543, for
NEt NW1, Sec. s, E1 SW3. WI
SE4, SEA NW1, WI NE4, Sec.
8, T. 36 S., X. Is W., Salt Lake
Meridian, and which is to be
adjusted to NE4 NW3, Sec. 81;
Ea SWi, Wa SEA, SEA NW1,
SW4 NE1 and Lot 2, Sec. 5,
Township Sc s.. Range Is W..
Salt Lake Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, u. S.
Land Office, at Salt Lake City,
Utah, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jeter X. Gardner, of Pine
Valley, Utah. John l.. Sevy, Of
Panguitch. Utah. Henry l..
Jones, Of Cedar City, Utah.
Thomas w. Jones, of New Castle,
Utah.
f. ID. r. THOMPSON,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12
u. u. IL. I1UMTD UN,
Register.
First Jan. IL last Feb. 8.
Notice for Publication.
(Publisher.)

(fuDllSnef.)
Department of the Interior, u.
s.. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, January 8, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Sophia Il. Jones. of New Castle,
Utah, who, on February 13. 1908,
made Desert Land Entry Serial
'01844), No. 5541, for 81 NWf,
.SWl, Sec. z, M NWt, Sec. 10.
T. 36 S., Il. Is W., S. l.. M. and
which is to be adjusted to Lots
Is, 6. z, 8, IL, IL. Sec. Z, and lots
/ and 2, Sec. 1S, Township 36 S. ,
Range Is W.. S. l.. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver, u. S.
Land Office. at Salt Lake City,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12
n ilce for Publication.
(Publisher.(

Department of the Interior.
U. 5. Land Office at Salt Lake
City, Utah, January 8, 1912
Notice is hereby given that
Anna A. Porter, of Centerville.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12

ChC1herla;n's SS,,S SsSi ss,as ssa
~s's' .aaiS hay Il pom. IL may save life
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12

Claimant names as witnesses
Jeter x. Gardner. of Pine
Valley, Utah. r. C. Knell. Of
New Castle, Utah. Heber Har-
riaon. Of New Castle, Utah.
John H. Sevy, of Panguitch,
Utah.
Il. d. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
First Jan. II last Feb. 8.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
WISE ACTION.

The county board has appropriatea
$1,000 for the use Of the Houghton
County Anti-Tuberculosis society in
lighting the white plague. The action
Of the supervisors is wise for ulti-
1rately it viii greatly reduce the coun-
tys poor liability by reducing the
number Of cases Of poverty brought on
10y the disease. The snu-tuberculosis
society is making steady headway
against the plague. and with the aid
or the county viii be able TO accom-
plish q great deal more. The money
appropriated by he county board Ia
the society is 10 be expended where il
viii do the most good and complete
accounting OF all expenditures will be
made. The society has shown by the
progress it has made thus tar that II
is worthy of the appropriation.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
rIME YET 70 ENROLL.

Section four Of the general primary.
law Of the state, provides for two en-
Iollment days for each year Of the
general primaries; the last Saturday
in January and the first Monday Of
April preceding the August primary.
Any qualified eIector, not otherwise
enrolled. may become enrolled and be
eligible 90 vote at the primary cleo
tion II he shall deliver TO the city
or township clerk. or other officer in
charge Of the enrolment book. a
written request for said enrolment.
accompanied by an affidavit setting
forth that he Is a qualified elector OF
said township. ward or precinct, and
that IL is his intention 20 affiliate with
the political party IA which he seeks
TO enroll. This affidavit and applica-
tion must be filed prior to June 27th.
1912. Any voter not already enrolled,
must be enrolled prior 90 this date
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
spiced Chocolate Cake.

Melt a square Of baking chocolate
over hot water. add one-quarter cup
light brown sugar. one-quarter cup hot
water. Cook until smooth. Cream
one-half cup of butter. add one and
one-half cups OF : brown sugar. two
well beaten eggs, hot chocolate mix
ture, two teaspoons cinnamon, one
teaspoon cloves, one-half teaspoon nut
meg, one cup chopped raisins. one
cup chopped nuts. one cup sour cream,
in which dissolve one-half teaspoon
OF soda and three cups flour sifted,
with one teaspoon of baking powder.
Mix in order given. Bake in a sheet
or in layers and put together with
white frosting, or bake in gem pans
and sprinkle before baking with chop
ped nut meats and granulated sugar.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
Mr.. BUSINESS MAN.

Don't allow YOUR business to become
your MASTER
Don't discuss business at home, or IN
social life
Take a cooi shower bath and yigor.
Gus exercise before an open window
the first thing upon arising,
partake of very light breakfast an
hour after arising. eliminating tea
coffee. bread. potatoes and meat.
Walk to your business. if possible;
breathe deeply. -,
Eliminate woolen .underweari dress
as lightly as possible.
Take an hour for luncheon, omit tea.
coffee tobacco. beer and sweets
Keep your Office well ventilated.
Secure competent help and trust
them. .f
Love some one. or. some thing--a dog
will do. ..a
Leave your office early enough "a
walk home. or at least part of the
way.
Masticate Your food infinitely hne
and by all means-do not overeat This
is the crowning sin OF the civilized
table. We usually eat as much as we
want. then call into activity another
set of taste buds b. forcing on the
appetite another kind of food.
Take from l to Is minutes exercise
before retiring; sleep in a cold, thor
pughly ventilated room. Spend as
much time as possible IN the sunshine
and open air. Play golf, join a gym
nasium. dance, sing. kick and play
with the boys for it is infinitely bet
ter to dig in the ditch for your din
ner. and be able To digest and enjoy
1t, than to lie invalid in your self
made prison, and perhaps die and
probably If the truth was written on
your tombstone ii would read:
There was fool who made fortune,
but he died,
The world called him great but II lied.
Eugene Christian in Nautilus
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
When Food Burns.

"With too many irons in the fire
some will burn" This old adage often
proves too true to the busy housewife.
She has forgotten to add water to
the cooking food, and the odor OF the
burning meat, vegetable or fruit re-
minds her OF the fact.
When this happens quickly seize the
pot from the range and immerse 1t
in vessel containing cold water.
The steam will escape from the out
eide instead OF passing upward through
the food.
Place the food in another pan and
continue cooking or dress to serve.
The most critical person cannot de-
.tect burnt taste in the food This is
o suggestion worth trying.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
HOUSEHOLD
yQyESTIOhs

Parafiine rubbed on the heels OF
stockings will cause them to last much
longer.
Orange fritters are as delicious an
accompaniment to broiled or fried ham
as apple sauce to spare rib.
When beating eggs separately, beat
the whites first and then add a tea
spoonful of the beaten whites to the
yolks soon after starting to beat them
and they will not stiok to the egg heat
er and will grow lighter much quicker
than when beaten without the addi-
tion of the bit of beaten whites.
Comparatively few people realize
that the gas bill may be very percep-
tibly reduced by exercising care to
light the gas properly. Hold the light
ed match to the burner, then slowly
turn on the. gas. Most people turn
the gas on full force, and then apply
the match. A slight explosion en-
sues, which affects the meter and
sends it rapidly forward.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
A FEW SALAD OR LUNCHEON
ROLLS.

Bread should have a sweet, nutty
flavor. never flavor OF yeast. The
quick breads which may be made In
three to five hours are all right for an
emergency. but for every day living
the better bread Is made with a small
quantity of yeast
Swedish RoIIs.-Take. a. pint. of
scslded milk, a cake OF compressed
yeast or half a cup OF the liquid yeast,
half a cup Of luke warm water. three
eggs, half cup OF butter, a half cup
OF sugar, a teaspoonful of salt. Make
a sponge and prepare the dough as In
all biscuit mixtures made with yeast.
When light. roll into sheet a fourth
Of an inch thick, brush with butter,
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and
currants; roll up like a jelly roll, cut
in rounds and set on end. side by side,
In pan; when-light bake about half
an hour. When baked brush with egg
and milk, or sugar and milk and re-
turn to the oven to brown.
Tomato Blscuit.-Roll light dough
made like French bread. OF cup OF
warm water half a yeast cake, a
half teaspoonful of salt, and four cups
OF flour. Use two cups of the -four to
make the dough and half of the water.
Knead we'll and shape In a small ball.
Make two cuts in the top about a
fourth OF an inch deep, then place the
ball in a small sauce pan OF tepid
water, cut side up. In few minutes
the ball will begin to swell and float
light, remove 1t with skinner to a
bowl containing the salt and the rest
OF the water Stir In enough -four TO
make a dough stiff enough to knead,
nearly two cups. and let stand in a
warm place until light. Roll out the
dough in sheet half an inch thick,
cut in four-inch squares, brush the cor
ners with cold water, then fold them
over to meet in the center; press the
corners down upon the dough below.
Arrange In a biscuit pan so that they
will just touch each other. brush with
melted butter; when risen to double
in bulk brush again with butter and
bake.
German Coffee cake.--Soften a
yeast cake (compressed) in fourth
of a cup of water; add two cups of
scalded milk, cooled. and -four to make
a batter. When light add four eggs
beaten without separating. one cup OF
melted butter, one cup of sugar, the
juice AID rid Of a lemon. teaspoon
full of salt. Knead and when light roll
in a sheet, butter and sprinkle with
chopped fine.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
HER DAY OF TRIUMPH
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS IN HONOR OF
THE GIRL GRADUATE.
Hero Are Few sessonabIe Dishes for
Such occsslons-coId Chicken
6ouilIon Always a Part---oood
Combination Salad.

| Just as the new bride Is feted witt
little social functions of all sorts, 81
| is the girl graduate given her owl
special festivity. One of the pretties
social functions given in her honor 1,
a pretty luncheon, TO which are invited
all the girls OF her class. II there are
twelve maids a long table will be used
hut with numerous company a mum
ber of round tables are preferred. The
tables are got up In very ''partyfied'
manner--dainty china, a profusion oi
flowers, FURNISHED silver and sparkling
glasses giving them quite wedding
| air. New favors for these charming
functions are small. stiff bouquets
made up like the old bridal nosegays
The flowers for these are artificial, the
daintiest that can be had, and about
the paper horn that holds them there
is frill OF some pretty cheap lace
The long stem OF the bouquet is
wrapped with tinfoil The menu OF
the banquet may be as grand or as sim.
pie as one considers consistent with
such gala fixinss, but the usual spread
includes some delicate appetizer, bouil,
Ion. an entree in season, broiled spring
chicken, green salad, ices and cake.
Salted almonds or peanuts and little
dishes of bonbons are scattered over
the tables.
Here are few recipes for seasona-
BILE dishes for such functions:
Cold Chicken Bouillon.-Get good
roasting chickens and remove skin
and fat when cleaning them. Put them
on in cold water, adding at the same
time one leek to each chicken, two
tender carrots. one onion and a sprig
of parsley. Let the chicken barely
simmer until 1t falls to rags. Take it
off the fire, remove superfluous grease
and then strain. Clarity the bouillon
with the whites and shells of two eggs
and then strain again. Put on the
ice until needed and serve in broad tin
teacups or, better still, bouillon cups.
Many persons prefer the bouillon hot.
Combination Salad.-Wash a head of
romaine salad in several cold waters.
Then take large shears and strip the
leaves into pieces about an inch wide.
Clip green peppers in the same way,
cutting these almost to threads. Put
these in large bowl, add some canned
asparagus tips carefully drained of
liquid. two tablespoonfuls of chopped
chives, and four tender beets cut N
thin slices, and then throw in the ten
der hearts OF two punches of celery,
these split into four. Use, French
dressing, olive oil, salt, pepper and
lemon juice. This salad should be
kept cold as ice before serving.
Sailed Almonds. two pounds
of almonds and then boil them FIVE
minutes; remove skins while still
warm. This is how the almonds are
blanched. AS coon as they are peeled,
sprinkle lightly with fine table salt.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
THREATENED ELECTORAL BOLT.

The declartion OF a nominee 10
presidential elector an Pennsylvanil
that. no matter whom the nations.
convention dominates. he 'will vote 70
Roosevelt in the electoral college. open,
up a wide field OF possibilities.
II his example should be general.
followed, the hitherto merely osna
mental electoral college might con
oeivably discharge the function fol
which il was originally created anC
become deliberativs body for the Sc
lection of a president and VICE pres-
dent. II is much more likely how
ever, that the refusal of number OF
electors to vote for the nominee OF
the convention would prevent election
in the college. and throw IL into the
present house OF representatives.
Doubtless. the Pennsylvania elector
would have constitutional right 10
east his vote for whom ne pleased.
But what about the moral right? Thus
far he has only been nominated. not
elected. He affects 10 consider the in
structions Of the PENNSYLVANIA prim.
aries sacred and paramount. But they
were only primaries and NOT a final
election. Their purpose was to NOM
mate and not to elect. The majority OF
the people of Pennsylvania have not
vet spoken. but will doubtless vote for
the Republican nominee. whoever he
may he. Their final instructions to the
Pennsylvania electors will not be given
until next November No nominee now
has any moral right to threaten To
disregard instructions not yet gwen,
nor TO disregard them when given.
An elector is the representative of the
majority Of the people. not of the ma
Jority of a party. which is only part
Of the people.
This reasoning covers the much
lnooted plan of Messrs. Finn, Glass--
cock and others TO hold out the vote
in the electoral college Of Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and other Roosevelt
States from any nominee but Roose-
welt. The threats will probably never
mature. But if they do, not only will
they lead to an inextricable tangle, the
end OF which no one can forsee. but
they will involve actual moral wrong
On the part OF the bolting electors.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
THEY WILL STICK.

Republicans do not bolt. Now and
then leader deserts his parry. but
the rank and file always sticks. No
candidate. leading an independent
movement. could hope To be elected.
There is the usual roar, before NOM
nations. The field made it against
TAFT four years ago. But Taft was
elected.
Democrats who base their hope Of
victory On split in Republican ranks
are doomed 70 gloom The party is too
fond u rule 70 permit factions 70 dis
rupt t.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
LlNoLEUM IN THE BEDROOM
English Idea Has Become DeservedIy
Popular--saves Time and Labor
for the Housewife.

The introduction of the English
vogue for using linoleums as floor COW
erings In bedrooms has led to an enor-
nous increase in the demand for rugs.
Housekeepers appreciate the cleanli-
ness OF floor covering that can be
washed without requiring further
polishing with oil or wax. The pat
terms In the bedroom linoleums are
pretty. and when ornamented with a
Few rugs look very attractive. Inex-
Pensive velvet and tapestry squares
are OFTEN used for this purpose aud
are to be had in old Persian patterns,
'n winch the duh. rich tones OF blue
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
at each end. and upon which the word
tshnfr,inaO ic .rr.I..a

at each end. and upon which the word
"hatpins" is worked
The cylinder is further ornamented
with bands of ribbon tied tightly round
either side and finished off with smart
little bows. Sewn at the back OF
these bands is long loop Of ribbon
with rosette bow for suspending the
holder from the glass. Inside ball
of cotton wool is pressed well into
the center so that II is In no way WIS.,
ible, and through this wool the pins
can be thrust from one side OF the
holder and held securely in theilr
places. A glance at the sketch will ex-
plain this. and diagram A Illustrates
the cardboard cylinder prior to being
covered with silk. ~
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
Ieft.Overs Used.

Use the leftover potato from a pre-
vious dinner in cakes with smaller
cake Of sausage on top and bake un-
I'll they are brown. The sausage sold
loose at good markets is most con-
venient for the cakes. The potato
should be mashed and seasoned with
a little butter, salt and pepper. One
housekeeper uses a little bacon fat
in place of butter on the potato. Left
over fish may be faxed. covered with
cream and mixed with grated Ameri-
can cheese and be heated in the oven
and served on toast.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
NEW HOMESTEAD ACT.

II is going 10 be easier To home
stead land from the United States
government hereafter. for the old act
passed in 1852 and effective since
has been revised. The settler will Sc
cure title from now on after three
years possession, instead OF five. as
formerly. Moreover he can be alb
sent from the property for five months
out of the year if he wants to. while
the acreage which II is necessary for
him to cultivate has been reduced.
The changes. which are expected to
make government lands more popu-
lar than ever. were proposed and
principally supported by the mem
hers Of congress from the west, in
which the homestead act is principally
applicable.
The change may occasion some sur
prise in view of the fact that the end
.of the most desirable lands in this
country has been reached. AS the
supply Of land is diminished it might
be expected that the requirements of
homesteaders would be increased
rather than lightened. Undoubtedly
however the principal factor mas been
the lure OF Canadian lands. Many
hardy Americans have crossed the
border and cast In their lot with the
British colony. Many Of these have
subsequently, returned, but not all II
is estimated that an an average IOO.-
600 persons have been annually NOV
ing from this country into Canada
and while the figures arc nc doubt
cut down somewhat by the fact that
many return the number is great
enough to attract attention and de-
mand some serious consideration.
The homestead act has been of
great value to the country and par
ticularly 10 The west. Our grand
fathers and great -grandfathers in
Michigan came here and took up
land. and it was the fact that gov
ernment land was 10 he secured that
brought them here. The same story
can be told in any Of the agr-icultu-
raj states of the miodle west as well
as in the states farther west. Mil
Hons Of people were attracted to the
western part Of the country by the
act now revised and undoubtedly,
while settlement would have come
eventually anyway. it did much to
facilitate the opening up of terri
tory that now contributes very large
ly to the wealth Of the United States
IT was Of course the territory west
of the Mississippi that was particular
~ affected by the act OF 1852 and
since it was passed thirteen states
have been created there.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
Some Uses for Floursaokx.

How many know that flour sacks
make nice ''nighties" and summer un-
derwear for children? Under skirts
and waists for grown-ups can also be
made, They make good pillow slips
and quilt Innings, and can be used for
anything that requires good muslin.
Restaurants usually sell them at 25
cents per dozen for the fifty-pound
size and so cents for the larger ones.
Worn out hosiery can be made into
good play drawers and under skirts
and hose for children. For under skirts
simply cut open and sew as many as
needed to reach around waist, small
end up; the flare makes enough full
ness. The feet in hose can be made
of contrasting shades of hose or of
fine knit underwear. bottom OF foot
cut on double fold
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
To Cook Brains.

Soak the brains in cold water,
changing twice in an hour. and to the
last water add little vinegar and
salt. Tie the brains in cheese cloth
and cook In boiling water seasoned
with a small blade of mace, one bay
leaf and few cloves. Cook twenty
minutes. drain and blanch i'm cold wa
ter and remove any coarse f1bres.
Have rich hot cream sauce made and
add the brains to II. Season with one
teaspoon OF kitchen bouquet. hf7j