davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-18

Lee Line boats have resumed opera
ton after being out of commission
for three weeks. The Sadie Lee is
due up from Memphis this afternoon.
The first ST. Louis boat will leave on
the 23rd, and the Peters Lee left Gin
cinnati yesterday. Agent MCGUIRE is
mp against IL now, as their old
warehouse floated away during the
high water He is going to try 20
get the company to put in a good
floating dock here-the very thing
that is needed. Officials OF the
company will be here in a short time
TO look after making some kind OF
warehouse arrangements.
Our work is guaranteed TO please
you OF we wont take your money
White Bros. phone 1876.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-18
CLARA BARTON DEAD.

IL Ia a remarkable coincidence that
upon the very day the American Red
Cross men were dispatched to the
various flooded towns along the Nils
sIsslppi river. that the founder OF the
erand organization was called TO the
Great Beyond.
Miss Clara Barton founder OF the
American Red Cross and probably the
most widely known American woman
OF her day. died at her home. Red
Cross. In Glen Echo. Md. Friday
morning az 3 O'Clock. She was past
a0 years old
Mas Barton suffered an attack OF
pneumonia IN February 1911. had
'apse and tie disease became chron
ic She went las summer. as usual.
10 her home IN Oxford. Mass. and r..
turned % Glel Echo IN feebler health
last autumn. Muscular weakness OF
the heart developed and for weeks
the condition OF the venerable nurse
had been such as to cause grave con
Germ among her friends.
Her bright mind vas undimmed. al.
most to the last. and her ready Wit
and quick reparieo made her sick
room a place OF cheer to her attend
ants. With her when the end came
was her nephew. stephen Barton. OF
luston.
Miss Rartons name will endure with
history and men OF all nations viii
hallow her memory. No greater work
has been founded by any woman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-18
TIME TO PRAY.

A new preacher, at the close of one
of his sermons. said Let all in the
house who arc paying their honest
debts stand up. Presently every man
woman and child, with one exception,
rose to their feet.
The preacher seated them and said
Now every man not paying his debts
stand up The exception, clothed in
his last summer suit, slowly assum-
ed a perpendicular position. A
How is it that you are the only
one among US who does not meet his
obligations, my friendH" asked the
preacher.
Il run the newspaper here, and
these people are my subscribers" said
the man. "They haven't"
Let US pray!" said the preacher
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-18

that it is an iceless affair, and CO
ries with ii an automatic electric car
bonator Its cost is approximately So
500, and is the Drettiest thing of the
kind In Western Kentucky.
Percy will use his old fountain in
West Hickman, where he will probab-
ly open a soft drink stand in a short
time. At present he is running three
places OF business. with a half dozen
Irons in the fire" on the outside
Jones is a live wire and Hickman
could stand a few more like him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-18
VITAL STATISTICS.
Deaths.

Reesy Mollick negro, died March
20. age %. Malarial complications.
Mrs. Mary Wakefield. died March 30
age 81. Pneumonia.
]. II. Cravens, died April 1, age So.
tuberculosis.
Lennard Sanford, negro, died April
3, age 10 years. Pneumonia.
VIM. Russell Watson, died April IL,
age "a. Heart disease.
Russell Massey, negro, died April
Is. age 20.
J. Henry Hughey. step-son Of ]. w.
Long. died April 16, age 10 years. of
pneumonia.
Ira Willis. of West Hickman, died
April II age % years. Pneumonia.
Will be buried at Brownsville tomor-
row.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-18

WEATHER: Cloudy and unsettled
today. Friday probably fair and COOL
err.
From the list of contributions were
unintent CT ally omitted the names of
w. IL. Batter. $40. and c. II. Moore.
800.
notice.: A blue mark on your pa
per THIS WEEK means your time
has expired and you will NOT receiv,
another Courier until you renew your
subscription. No exceptions.
FOR SALE: Two choice milk COW
with young calves; also two pairs OF
work mules-cash or credit. p
Maddox. RID 3. &c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-18
ROUTE NO. FIVE.

MUTE NO. FIVE.
Bob Escue went to Hickman Mon
day.
Mrs. Walter Cole is on the sick list
this week.
oren Stigler spent Saturday night
and Sunday In Martin.
Herman Williams was in this vicin-
ity a few days this week.
The young people of this burg were
out driving Sunday afternoon.
A very large crowd attended Sun
day School at Reelfoot Sunday morn
ing.
Master Lowell Howard, OF Crystal,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Henry and Bob Howard.
Charlie Caldwell and family, of near
Fremont. spent Saturday night with
II. w. Howard and family.
Miss Birdie Glover returned to her
home in Hickman last week after a
short visit with relatives here.
Misses Pearl Cloar and Lillian
Cheatham, of near Clayton, spent
Sunday with Miss Nellie Lee Escue.
The Death Angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaddy last Friday
and claimed for its own their little
seventeen-months-old child. The re-
mains were buried at Brownsville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-18
CEDAR POSTS from 15c to Zoe
each.-T. r. REYNOLDS.

Mrs. H. ]. Geiger and little son
left Tuesday night for Greenville, Va.
to visit her parents. She was accom-
panied to Fulton by her husband.
G.. r. Ingram's new griSt mill. To-
Gated on the hillside south of KIM
bros stable, has slid off its founda-
ton blocks, as a result of the re-
cent rains. The hill became saturated
and dirt rolled down against the
building. dislodging 1t.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-18
BROW SVlLlE.

Tom Bone is on the sick list.
Mrs. ]. J. Jones is under treatment
of a physician for an injury received
by falling.
Rev. J: A. Needham, OF Martin, will
preach at Brownsville Baptist church
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-18
FUNNY THINGS.

IT'S a funny thing
When all Is said
That a watch has a face.
But hasn't a head.
II also Las hands,
But no arms you seel
1t all sounds quite strange
Like deep mystery.
And a tree has a trunk,
With many limbs, too;
But a tree with a head
No one ever knew.
II hasn't voice,
Yet plenty of bark.
II II sober aud good,
Ye' has many lark.
EacL river that flows
Has a mouth in the ground;
But no lips and no tongue,
Yet it makes a loud sound.
The wagon and carriage
Must have a long tongue,
Yet they haven'ta mouth
To which the tongue may belong.
Thew run with great ease,
But never can walk;
And though they have tongues
They never can talk.
The great barnyard rooster
A comb does possess;
Yet he hasn't got hair
For his comb to dress.
The sea has long arms,
But no leg. as you know.
And plenty of combers
That on the sands go
Though it hasn't got hair
Nor a whisker to show,
Thus many strange things
In nature we find
Unless to their strangeness
We prefer to stay Blind
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-18

FOR SALE AT ONCE-One million
extra fine cypress shingles.=C. M.
Yates Single Co.
Seed Potatoes and Garden Seed
CASH.-Betterswor & Prather.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-18

Subscribe for the Courier
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
THE SMELLING
INDUSTRY IN UTAH
COMMERCIAL ORE SMELLING
CENTER or UNITED STATES
LOCATED m SALT LAKE
COUNTY.
Present Investment In Plants, Power
Houses and Machinery Aggregate
ti2,2so,ooo, Thousands OF Men
Being Employed In Their
Operation.

sMELTING: Salt Lake county is
today the commercial ore smelling
center OF the United States. The
mammoth plants At Tooele. Mldyale,
murray aud Garfield now employ an
average OF 2.t70 men aud pay them
wages Of $2,i7S.000. Their other run
ming expenses, taxes and fixed char
Goa annually double that amount, be-.
sides tho distribution OF dividends
and the thousands spent for improve
ments and upto-date facilities for re-
ducing ores. Their present invest.
meat In plants, power houses and
machinery aggregates TWELVE
Mll.l4ioN TWO HUNDRED FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS. besides their
large holdings in lands. mining claims
and mines The four plants have
combined treatment capacity Il
ii.70O tons daily. The latest feature
lis the facility for treating low grade
lead aud xinc ores heretofore una,
valuable. This means n great deal TO
the state. ms Utah now Stands THIRD
In the Union In the production OF
lead ores. Utah also stands second
In production OF silver, fourth as to
COPPER and sixth In gold. The total
value of all ores amelted In this state
in 1911 has been placed at $4,000. 900.
The output for 1919 II expected TO
exceed this amount.
CONCENTRATING MILLS: The
many concentrating mills In this
state play large part In handling
the ores from the time they leave tho
mines. Most every large mine has
It's concentrator near by. Much OF
utahs mineral output Is OF such a
grade that Il can be treated econOmi.
cally al the smelters as Il comes
from the mines, Principal among
these concentrators in the state are
the great Magma and Arthur mills W
the Utah Copper company at Gar
Geld. employing fourteen hundred
sixty men. the plant OF the Ohio
Copper company at Lark. the United
States Smelling company az Mid,
vale those OF the silver King. DAILY
West DAILY Judge, Ontario and Gar
selh az Park City; the cyanide MIL Of
the Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines
company NJ Mercur; the Bingham.
New Haven. the Redwing aud Utah
Apex at bingham. and that OF the
South Utah Minea company at New.
house. There are many other sinh
lar plants In the various mining dis.
triots OF the state. II IL estimated
that these mills represent total in.
vcstment OF $s.7t5.Q00. that they EN-.
pioy s.5i0 men and carry q monthly
payroll OF S222O2S. salt Lake coun-
~ takes an enormous toll from this
industry. Most OF the output from
the mines In the state come TO this
county for treatment at the smelters.
thence the bullion is shipped east
ward for refining
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

hy local applications. as they cannot
ryach thu diseased portion OF the ear
Ihero IA only one way TO Cuns deafness
ana that Is BY constitutional remedies
i'eAtoSss Is caused by an intlImcd condi.
uon OF the mucous haing OF the Eustg.
Shi0n Tube, When this tube Is milluod
you have rumbling sound or Imperfect
nearing, and whom " Is entirely closed
Illumination can BE- taken out and this
tube restored 10 its normal condition.
hearing will ee destroyed forever: nine
eases cut Of ten are caused Nv Catarrh
which ia nothing hut an inhamel condi.
ton OF the mucous surfaces
We vii KiNo tive Wundr,~l n,ilars fnFanv ra,e Of
l ines causs-t ~ taFrhl n ~ unot e red b.
Halls Catauh CerO S,nd forrsNulAgS. Inv.
F.J CHENEY, 8 CO. TN.lsdO. uhiO
eSld ~ Druggists -.
Take IiAils fa1iiy Ptlls toF SonstlpAuon
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24

The Club Plan differs radically from
the installment plan which often is
linked with unknown goods at high
prices The sale is under direct super
vision of The Hoosier Mfg. Co.
The low price Of the HOLSTER Is fixed
everywhere TO give every one the beGe-
fit OF the cost saving from he big vol.
ume of Hoosiur sales No Hoosier agent
can sell for more or less.
The supremacy of the Hoosier Cabi-
net in convenience and quality is
known the world over. No one ever
heard of a Hoosier Cabinet wearing
out. ANY woman is entitled TO join the
club before the limit of membership Is
reached, merely paying 81. From re-
ports elsewhere we Judge this club will
be filled with great rapidity.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
News From Nearby Towns
Paragonah.
Paragonah. May Il, 1912.


Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Topham
entertained a host Of friends
Tuesday afternoon in honor of
the marriage Of their daughter
Clara and Mr.. Marion Robb. A
most enjoyable afternoon was
spent by every one present.
Paragonah Water System Com
pany appears to be work ing very
earnestly, judging from the
number of men Mr.. Peterson
keeps employed. Everybody
looks very pleased when we men,
tion the drink of good spring
water that is coming. The pipes
are being laid in the trenches in
town first, and will later be put
in the canyon.
We have a very good indication
of a large fruit crop this year. il
Jack Frost will just stay away
for few weeks.
Instead of the cry for More
water" the farmers are cryinl
TOO much water" There is 81
much high water that the farm
ers are unable TO control ii.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
Parowan
Parowan, Utah, May 81.

The Sunday School convention
of the Parowan Stake convened
Sunday morning with a good
attendance from most of the
wards. Very interesting meet
ings were held and timely in
struction given in all the depart
ment work, by the visiting mem
bers of the General Board.
Walter C. Mitchell returned
last Friday from Pine Valley,
some 30 miles north west OF
Lund, where he and his brother
George are developing a new
farm. He reports the outlook
for crops there. very encourag-
ing. They have about 20 acres
Of new land under cultivation.
The town Buys who have beer
shearing at land have retrned.
A dance was given in the
Opera House last night.
Mrs. Thomas Rowley under
went an operation yesterday.
Mr.. j. M. Halterman is on
again after a severe illness.
The Equitable Coop. mil
hands will leave in the morning
for the mill, to commence saw
ing lumber.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
tcon,inued from first page)


this section or not. We would
be within an hour and thirty
minutes of Lund. by automo-
bile. or even one hour when
necessity demanded; we could
put on large trucks to transport
our freight. and our neighbors
to the south would have a practi-
cal outlet, in a short time for
their fruit.
Let's gdt together as a COM
munity for one more good strong
pull. We can build the road.
and newell feel the burden. The
county should furnish at least
half Of hhe funds, even if we
have to ond TO do it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24

THE iNrEh NATIONAL: The IN.
ternational Smelling g. Refining com.
pany has com pleted Its splendid new
plaut near Tooe q. Not the largest
In the state nor the greatest In capa.
city. but modern In every appoint.
ment: compact. thoroughly equipped,
built on economical lines and des.
tined TO play large part in the fu-
ture development OF the commercial
smelling indu try OF the intermoun.
tain west. It's daily capacity for
smelling copper ores Is fifteen hund.
red tons. while the lead furnaces
handle Ave hundred additional tons
per day. The mammoth chimney
rising 10 height OF Ave hundred fifty
feet and twenty-five feet wide at the
top--and all buildings. are OF brick
aud steel construction. These with
the smelling equipment cost THREE
MILLION DOLLARS.
The company FIRST opened its GIL
ces In SAT- Lake City early In 1899
and on April 10th. ground was bro.
ken for the plant. On July 10Th.
1910. Governor William spry lighted
the first hres under It's FIVE reverbe.
ratory furnaces, four OF which are
now treating copper ores received
from. the mines OF Utah, Nevada,
Idaho and Montana. Al present the
ores from the Bingham district are
carried over the Oquirrh range 10
the plant by aerial tramway. The
Tooele Varey Railroad connects
tanco OF about seven miles from the
smelter and provides means OF
transportation for tonnage to and
from the plant, as well as passenger
service between the smelter and the
old and new towns OF Tooele. This
railroad Is owned and operated by
the smelling company,
THE UNITED STATES COM.
PANY; TIE United States Smelling
Refining AID Mining company is op.
Grated extensively In Utah. II main
talns offices In Salt Lake: operates
the Observation-Disclosures and Bullion
Beck mines in Tintic and Old Jordan.
Galena. Niagara and Te'egraph mines
In Bingham; two concentrating mills
aud huge smelter at Midvale. Utah
Il also has smelling and refining
plants at Needles and Kcnnett, Cali.
fornla. at Graselll, Indiana. and
Chrome. New Jersey.
The United States Smelling pant
at Midyale was completed in 1902.
II has cost THREE MILLION D0I-
LARS for buildings. improvements
and general equipment. and has
daily capacity OF twelve hundred tons
of lead ores and eighteen hundred
tons ot copper ores. II handles all,
Ave OF tho metal ores taken from the
mines OF Utah, though les principal
output al preseat is lead and zinc.
The present equipment OF the com.
pany az its concentrating mills and
smelter, for saving and smelling the
sine from the complex ores OF its
own and surrounding mines, has
greatly Increased the Importance OF
It's plants TO the mining Industry OF
this region This company was the
hrst 20 erect n complete baghouse al
Its smelling plant, and il is now op,
Grating thirty-four blast furnaces
without any smoke or fumes leaving
Its stack, BY this system II RECEIVERS
arsenic aud several valuable solids
as hY,proIOcts
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
Don't Wait

to build. You can save time
and money by buying a home
ready for occupancy. We have
a beautiful cottage on Normal
street, the best location in
Cedar, surrounded by 2 acres of
rich ground with water right for
2 1-3 acres, fenced, fruit and
shade trees, and flower garden;
quiet neighborhood and good
neighbors.
1T PAYS
To buy property in Cedar City
because of its many adv antages
among which are its healthful
climate, pure water for culinary
use, and educational and COM
mercial advantages.
TAKE A RUN
Down to North Main Street
and examine the splendid sub
stantial business block we are,
offering at a big sacrifice.
STOP
At our new offices, suite No. L
Mercantile Block and let us show
you our extensive list of business;
blocks, business sites, homes and
resident lots.
CONSIDER
our choice tracts of mountain,
grazing and valley arid lands.
REMEMBER
that we are headquarters for
all classes of land and Real
Estate business.
WE WANT
property to rent and property
to sell; list your property with
US.
NJ. H. Daley & Sons Co.
-s--s--@----
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
Join The Ho0Sier
Cabinet Club
THIS SILENT SERVANT" DELIVERED
ekT ONCE

Co., has sent each Of its 3,CC0 agents q
limited numl er Of BOosier ST ecial
Cabinets TO be sold Cn the Climb Plan.
Only % are allotted 10 us row. So
those who want Hoosier cabinet
should enroll ti cir names at once. Cab
met will be delivered Immediately.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24

Nine out Of every ten women know
all about the famous IIoO@ier Cabinet
he kitchen cabinet advertised In all
great magazines. 450OU0 use the
Hoosier every day
"a Model Khchen!" WIS the exclam-
alton OF an experienced houspkeeper,
the moment she saw the Hoosier In
friends kitchen
This community is fast becoming a
city Jf ''model kitchens Scarcely
any street in town but has house wi h
a HOosier Cabin,t.
Tit Hoosier saves so many miles of
steps that Every woman wants one. II
rombines tarle, pantry, md cupboard,
In one compact spot 30 you an sit down
and work wi huut So much walking
You are less tired when the day is
done, and you have more leisure time.
Now 25 women can join the Hoosier
Club and have a brand new Hoo-ier
Cabinet (exactly like cut) Immediately,
merely on payment OF 81; balance In
weekly dues Of OIL.
As worldwide advertisement OF
the HoOsier Cabinet, the HoOsier Mig.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
Additional Locals.

Miss Aknes Cosslett has been
confined 10 her home for the past
four or FIVE days with illness, but
at this tirhe is greatly improved.
Another nice shipment of
shoes and oxfords just in at the
Cedar Equitable Coop. Call and
see them.
And now it looks as if summer
had dropped in upon US all at
once. Yes, and it's dollars to
doughnuts that not half of us
are prepared for it now that it is
here.
The Record will always be
found on the broad-guage in the
matter Of its news service. A
real newspaper has no friends to
reward or enemies to punish.
Every deserving act or thing
will receive favorable recogni-
ton in our columns, regardless
of personal likes and dislikes.
Miss Name Parry, manager of
the Equitable Coop. Store, ac-
companied by her mother and
two of her little neices, are
spending the week in Salt Lake
and Ogden. During Miss
Parry's absence Miss Hattie
Mackelprang is assisting the
regular corps Of clerks in the
store. w
Again, we call your attention
TO the advertisements appearing
| in The Record. 1t pays to read
them. Oftimes the information
gained by the reading of one adj
vertisement will enable one to
save the price of an entire years
subscription to the paper in
which it appears.
Among the new subscribers to
the Record this week appears
the names of William Lund, the
genial manager of B. j. Lund
& Co. of lModena, and r. S.
dnyuiliIt1 ~ ~ srbilii engine engineer aaaa
instructor in the Normal school.
In a very complimentary letter,
Mr.. Lund requests that the
paper be sent to his address. while
Mr.. Gardner says he has grown
tired of trying TO borrow his
neighbours paper.
Col. Andrew Cory had an
other automobile misfortune last
Tuesday, by which his new Stod-
dard- Dayton machine is put out
of commission for a week or
more. The damage, for which
there seems to be no explanation,
was to one of the rear wheels.
In the mean time his Velie car
is being repaired and will be put
into service, the extras for same
having been received from the
factory.
The May number of the Stu
dent" made it's appearance the
first of the week and is receiving
many congratualtory remarks
upon it's improved appearance.
Next week the mechanical de-
partment of The Record will be
engaged upon the production of
the June number, which is to be
an elaborate issue, richly illus
trated, and much larger than the
ordinary issues. Don't fail to
get a copy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24

ChAmberlain's S SatrShS Ss0i ksas aye
Never fails. Bun II ncN. 81 nax ave tfe
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
Bank Report.

Report made to the Bank Com
missioner of the State of Utah,
of the condition of The Bank of
Southern Utah located at Cedar
City, in the County of Iron, State
of Utah, at the close of business
on the 14th day of May. 1912.
RESOURCES.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24
Leigh Furniture & Carpet Co.

Ny commission expires Febru-
airy 9Th, 1916.
STATE OF UTAH,
Office of Bank Commissioner.
], G. S. Tingey, Bank Com.
missioner of the State of Utah,
do hereby certify that the fore
going is a full, true and correct
copy of the statement of the
above named company, filed in
my office this % day of May,
1912. -
(SeaD C. S. TINGEY,
Bank Commissioner.
By H. l.. Cummings.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-05-24

Advertise in The Record.