davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-27

Name Kanarra precinct poll
ing place. Basement of Meeting
House.
Name-Modena; precinct poll
ing place, w. A. Bonds Frame
Building on Main Street.
Name Stateline; precinct poll
ing place, George F. Buers
Office.
Name-Lund: precinct polling
place. J. A. Roots Tent House.
Name New Castle; precinct
polling place, T. w. Jones'
Residence.
Name Buck Horn; precinct
polling place, Nephi Edwards
Residence.
2. The polls will rem ain open
during the time from seven
o'clock in the morning until
seven o'clock in the evening.
8. The total number of bonds
to be issued and sold. if the
bond issue is approved, is fifty
(50) and the denomination or
face value of each bond is one
thousand dollars ($10O0.O0). to
bear interest at rate not to
exceed five per centum 90 per
annum payable, semi-annually,
said bonds TO run for the period
If 600 years, with the option
reserved by said Iron County,
If redeeming all or any part
thereof after ten (10)years from
late of said bonds.
a. The money from the sale
of said bonds to be used as fol-
lows:
For the purpose of improving
and constructing roads in Iron
County, State of Utah, to-wit:
Fifty thousand dollars $50,
000.00) for the purpose of i'm
proving and constructing the
following roads Iron County.
Beginning at the town Of
Kanarra and running thence
in a general Easterly direction
through sects % and %, TIP. 81
South, Range II West, and sec
tons %, 80. 30 and 33, TIP. 81
South, Range IL West, of Salt
Lake Meridian, on the present
county road to the summit of
Kanarra Mountain, in Section 33,
TIP. 81 South, Range IL West
from said town of kanarra in
! a general Southerly direction
through Sections 4. 5, 6, 8, 9 TIP.
80 South, Range West, Salt Lake
Meridian, along the present
County road leading to New Har-
mony, TO the county line be-
tween Iron County and Wash
ington County: From said
kanarra in a general
Norrh-westerly direction, along
the county road, through Sec
tons A, 9, 10, Ia, Is and %, Tp.
81 South, Range II West, Sec
tons %, 30 and SO, TIP. Sc
South, Range y West, and Sec
tons %, 23,24, and p. To. 3G
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-27

lOl odiu iiOli OOuulys lIIdJ a DDnU-
ed Indebtedness against said
Iron County, State of Utah. be
created therefor to the amount of
fifty thousand dollars $3.50, 600. =
COZ and that the proposition to
create such indebtedness for
such purpose be submitted TO
the qualified electors of said
Iron County, State of Utah, at
the next general election to be
held in Iron County on the fifth
day of November, 1912, and that
notice of the time, place and pur-
pose of said election be gwen by
publication of the same in the
Iron County Record. a weekly
newspaper published at Cedar
City, Iron County, State of
Utah, for four weeks next prior
to said November fifth, 1912, by
the County Clerk.
Said motion was duly second
ed by Commissioner J. Wallace
Williams, and upon vote the
same was unanimously carried.
Upon motion of Commissioner
J. Wallace Williams, duly second
ed by Commissioners Joseph
J. Jones. and upon vote unan-
imously carried, the County
Clerk of said Iron c ounty, was
thereupon duly directed and
authorized to have published in
the Iron County Record. a
weekly newspaper, published at
Cedar City, Iron County, Utah,
for five consecutive issues of
said paper next prior to said No
vember fifth. 1912, notice of
time, place and purpose of said
election, as follows:
Notice Of County BonS Election
Notice 80 hereby given, that
Iat the next general election to
be held in each and every pre-
cinct of Iron County, i'm the State
of Utah, on the fifth day of
November, 1912, the following
question should be voted upon:
Shall the Board of County
| Commissioners Of Iron County.
State of Utah, issue and sell
bonds the number, amount. de-
nomination, rate of interest, and
running for the number of years
hereinafter set out?
l Said election will be held in
each and every percinct Of said
| Iron County, of the State of
Utah, on Tuesday, the fifth day
of November, 1912. There will
be polling places in each and
every precinct within said Iron
Comfy at the following places,
to-wit:
Name-Paragoonah; precinct pol.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-27


which will affect the health of the most delicate
child. See our pledge of Purity -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-27

When young mans ambition leads him into
Ill L;sLa,, hNttI,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-27

Established December, 1893.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08
Cops and Cops.

The examining corps of the patent
office is of an unusually high order
of intelligence, and the members are
generally acquainted with the various
arts. Sometimes amusing things oc-
cur when an examiner fails to under
stand a technical term well-known
in another art.
A cop" is defined as ''the conical
roll of thread formed on the spindle
of a spinning machine" In an ap-
plication now issued, and consequent
ly public record, the applicant re-
ferred to an illustration as ''the repre-
sentation of a cop"
Not understanding the word, the
examiner wrote, seriously, letter in
part as follows:
1.-THE attention of the examiner be-
ing called to this case, he regards 1t
as in no condition for official judg-
ment on the merits. Applicant shows
a device which the examiner would
be inclined to regard as the repre-
sentation of a ball of twine Appli-
cant says, however, 1t is the repre-
sentation of cop 1t does not look
like a policeman, which to the ex-
aminers mind is the popular sig
MITIGATION of the word cop, and conse-
quently the word requires some limi-
tations. scientific American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08

together in a relevant way. To him
acting and life, the picture and the
reality, are no longer distinct; they
flow in the same channel.
Normal Mind Has Two InteIligences.
This is not as strange as it looks,
for every normal mind has at least
two intelligences, one conscious and
the other subconscious. One might al
most say that in dreaming the subcon-
scious intelligence is playing against
the conscious intelligence. This shows
why great people often act on the re-
suits of their dreams, though they do
not always know why. This also ex-
plains why we remember things we
had forgotten and often reason more
clearly when our bodies are at rest.
Because Of this larger field of vision
men often prOphesy things that are
to take place. DR.. Hammond, we'll
known physician, knew a man who be-
fore an attack of paralysis repeatedly
said that he had been cut in two down
the middle line, and could only move
on one side, while a young woman
who had swallowed molten lead in
her dreams, on awakening was at
tackled by tonsilitis.
The mind is so active when it is
supposed to be asleep that if the
motor co-ordinates are not cut off
somnambulism takes place, the body
responds to the command of the brain,
without the person ever realizing it.
1t is rather startling to hear that
man thinks as intelligently asleep as
awake, but no less an authority than
Sir Arthur Mitchell admits that think
ing is essential to life. Thinking when
we sleep may be different than when
we are awake, but the process goes
on just the same. Man cannot think
unless he is alive. and he cannot be
alive without thinking.
Dreams Confused in Memory.
Dreams are not as confused as we
think. They become confused from
the standpoint OF memory, but are not
from the point of the dream organ.
Memory half-blurred in trying to re-
call them makes dreaming seem con-
fused Dreams born under normal
conditions are normal, it is only those
that are created under abnormal con-
ditions that are strange. For as Cic-
ero said: ct cannot be doubted the
number of true dreams would be
greater if we were to fall asleep in
better condition; filling ourselves with
wine and flesh obscures our dreams"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08

Carl du Prel holds that every in
dividual has two consciousness ris-
ing and sinking like the weight of the
scale. These are in alienation awak-
ing and sleeping Potentially the
dream consciousness is present even
in waking" he says, and the waking
consciousness in dreams, just as the
light of the stars is present when the
sun shines, but is first visible when
the sun sets. Were the light not so
weak in most Of Us it would never
have been necessary to have written
on the temple of Delphi, "Know thy
SELF" and Plato would not have said
that Most men only dream, the phil
osopher alone strives to be awake"
Mozart more than any other must
clan said that he was at his best
when dreaming or in this stage Of
thinking. AS he once told friend:
when l am all right and in good
spirits either in carriage or walking
and at night when l cannot sleep
thoughts come streaming at their best.
The things which occur to me | keep
in my head and hum them to myself.
If l stick to it there soon come one
after another useful crumbs for the
pie, according to counterpart, har-
mony, etc. Tlis now inf1ames my soul,
which keeps growing and expanding.
and all the invention and construction
go on as in a fine, strong dream"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08

sleep and dream. Some people con-
slider dreams as truthful oracles re-
vealing happenings that are sure to
means one of two things, either
bad case of indigestion or a worse
conscience.
Scientific men do not accept any of
thees explanations as satisfactory,
though there may be grain Of truth
in all. They find sleeping and dream
ing interesting, but most complex
state Of being. The most advanced
students say that people think and
live as much when they sleep as when
they are awake, and that dreaming is
one manifestation Of this fact.
Dreams Play Important Part.
Havelock Ellis, in "The World of
Dreams" states that sleeping and
dreaming play more important part
in our lives than most Of us imagine
The Importance of sleep and dreaming
is unappreciated because it is difficult
to catch a dream and therefore to an.
alyze it, The dream realized is only
a fringe of the experience We have
known and never embraces the whole
consciousness We get in sleep. Dreams
are irrelevant, for so much is forgot
ten and omitted, and then the logic of
the mind tries to patch it together
after we awake.
AS he explains: eve never catch
dream in course Of formation. AS it
pres ~nts itself to consciousness there
may be doubtful points or missing
links, but the dream is once for all
completed, and If there are doubtful
points or missing links we recognize
them as such. believe that there is
always d gap between sleeping con-
seriousness and waking consciousness.
The change from the one kind of con-
seriousness to the other seems to be
effected by slight shock and the per-
ception of the already completed
dream is the first effort of waking
consciousness. The existence of such
a shock is indicated by the fact that
even at the first movement of waking
consciousness we never realize that
moment ago we were asleep"
He goes further, accepting the view
of such scientists as Foucault, Nocke
and Sir Arthur Mitchell, and holds
that the mind is active while the body
sleeps-dreaming is only one of its
processes The dream the mind real.
ly experiences is different from what
it records when the body becomes con-
scious. Even in somnambulism it is
unusual for men and women to have
any recollection on awakening. This
is because thinking done when the
body rests is different from what 1t
is when the body is active-the one
is spontaneous attention and the other
is voluntary attention. These are as
different as the north pole is from the
south.
Voluntary Attention Restorative.
Ribot thus explains the difference:
voluntary attention is restorative
and is used in sleep and dreams, while
artificial attention eXhausts and de-
mands change. The basis of dream
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08
What Dreams Are

actually doing this thing SO far as
your inner being is concerned. Of
course your body doesn't move, but
your mind is having it's day" The
bad side of your character, say stu
dents of dream philosophy, is apt to
be shown in your dreams, or vice
versa. This may be regulated by what
you eat to some extent before retiring.
Work and play teach men what they
do when they are awake, but most Of
us know little about what we do in
those seven or eight hours when we
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08

ing is seemingly spontaneous pro-
cession of dream imagery which is al
ways undergoing transformation into
something different, yet not wholly
different from what went before. 1t
seems a mechanical flow of images
regulated by associations of resem-
blance which sleeping consciousness
recognizes without either controlling
or introducing a foreign element"
1t resembles cinematograph pic
ture which is made up of many differ
ent pictures, but which are all related.
They pass in quick succession with
out one word of explanation. Long
before cinematograph pictures were
invented children discovered how to
make these pictures both when awake
and on going to sleep. Most children
love to close their eyes and to let
series Of strange pictures pass on the
curtain of the closed eyelids. They
get their most interesting and unusual
pictures in this way.
De Quincy speaks about these pic
lures in his Impressions of an Opium
Eater" in these words: "Most chill
dren have the power of painting as it
were upon the darkness all sorts of
phantoms; in some that power is sim
ply mechanical effect upon the eye;
others have voluntary or semi-volun-
tary power to dismiss or to summon
them as one child once said 10 me: I
can tell them to come and go, but
sometimes they come when l don't tell
them to come"
Day Dreaming Hypnotic State.
What children do is to create a hyp-
motto state known as day dreaming.
This kind Of picture making is sup
posed to be the germ of dreaming.
Therefore children, along with artists,
writer's and poets, can actually dream
when awake. Elmer Jones not only
agrees on this point, but he goes one
step farther and argues that dream
ing can be aroused by opium and chic
reform, for under chloroform the
vision is stimulated first.
In all these dreams, whether Gre
ated awake or asleep, the pictures are
as normal as when the individual is
awake, excepting that there is little
color, the color field fading in a gray
band. But they have qualities that
the images created when awake lack.
Many things we cannot recall when
we are awake are born once more in
our dreams. Scientists and inventors
often come to standstill with their
powers Of reason, they do not know
how to move on with their investiga-
tons and experiments. The more they
worry the more difficult the problem
becomes, when suddenly their Difficult.
ties are cleared up in their dreams.
This is explained by Ellis and 9TH
ers by the fact that large part Of the
psychic life of sleep 10 outside our
power and some Of it is even beyond
our sight. The unusual pictures seen
In our sleep and dreams have made
some of the great pictures, poems,
stories and plays of the world. 1t is
only the man Of genius who can bring
these strange and irrelevant pictures
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08
A knocker.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-lf l had to earn
my living at a trade, what do you sup
pose | could go at?
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Well, the way
you can use a hammer, l should say
the carpenter trade would suit you
best.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08

!: : ]: :: !: :: :: :: :: ::
R N led by scientific men. Many
AglN have given the dream ques-
M ~ ton much thought. Have
- lock Ellis has found, as
have many other experts, that dreams
are merely the period of existence of
another personality. In other words,
when you are dreaming of numbering
relatives, scaling mountain precipices,
eating wooden spinach, or doing any
other odd and abnormal thing. you are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08

Farm Gates s Yon Are INVITED 4Bs ds to
farm gate, which we are now agents for
and Of which we have already sold many
this year. They cannot be lifted off the
hinges by stock. A broken board is easily
replaced by taking out a few bolts. The
first cost is less than an all wood gate.
Not nail used in in it's construction, all
parts being bolted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08

together in a relevant way. To him
acting and life, the picture and the
reality, are no longer distinct; they
flow in tba Same channel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08

THIS is the best planter in the market One of its
leading features accurate changeable drop through
which, by simply moving small hand lever, and with
further change, this planter will drop g. grains per
hill you DESIRE There portions most fields that
will produce better than others the stand should be
thicker in places than elsewhere There is clutch
on the drill shaft of the Case Corn Panter-ony three
plain sprocket wheels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25

from congress. There are now two
vessels under the direction OF the bu-
reau of fisheries. The Fish Hawk was
built in 1870 and carries a crew Of 45
men and is of AL gross tons burden.
1t has made an exploration of the
coastal conditions from Maine to Texas
and has been used extensively in the
Matching Of shad and other fish which
the bureau has distributed to the dif-
ferent streams along the coast
The especial pride of the bureau OF
fisheries is The AIbatrOss. a beautiful
twin screw steamer with 1914 tons dis
placement which was built especially
for its use at a first coast Of $4,000
The equipment of officers and men.
numbering about 80, is furnished by
the navy and there is in addition a
small civilian staff, including a resi-
dent naturalist and a fishery expert,
to whom the practical work Of the
vessel is entrusted. The vessel has
made three extended cruises to the
southern and eastern parts of the Pa
cific, numerous visits to Japan, Hawaii
and Alaska, and a number of surveys
of the Pacific coast. 1t has completed
a biological survey of the Philippine
archipelago in which it accomplished
some of the deepest ocean soundings
on record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
Wake Up! You
Lazy Stomach!
Make Your stomach Cheerfuuy Do Its
WOrk-stuHrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
Digest y our Food and Assist
the Stomach.

People who complain they are worn
to a FRAGILE are nearly always dys-
peptlc and are recommended to use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The stom-
ach gets lazy, food ferments and soUrs.
gas belches up, there are symptoms
of blOatinE, the blood becomes thick
and sluggish the liver is blamed. the
head is heavy, the mind a blank and
the dining room is chamber of hor-
rors.
One of the greatest evils of our
modern life is the quick lunch. To
this evil. as much or more, than any
other, may be traced the preponder-
ance of the stomach troubles Of our
times. Instead of taking time to thor
Oughly masucate the food before sWal-
lowing it, the average person rushes
through the meal, boiling the food,
deglutitiOn taking place while il is
only partially mixed with saliva, and
only hall masticated, thus leaving the
stomach to do the work the teeth
should have done.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
digestive elements, a single grain be-
ing capable of digesting 5000 grains
of food, including meats, eggs, grain,
vegetables. starches and mineral mat
ters- They prepare every particle Of
food by Thorough digestion for ready
absorption and assimilation by the
lacteal glands. which pass it into the
blood. whence it is conducted TO all
parts of the system, rebuilding and
revitaliZinE it,
Every druggist has Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets I'm stock and sells them
at SO cents a box. (Adv.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
PAPES DIAPEPSIN
ENDS INDIGESTION
Time it! sour, gassy stom-
ach or Dyspepsia in
five minutes.

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-Or an uncertain
One-Or q harmful one-your stomach
us too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in giving relief; it's harml essness;
it's certain unfailing action in regu-
latng sick, sour, gassy stOmachs. It's
millions OF cures in Indigestion, dys-
pepsias gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get a large
hfty-cent case from any drug store and
then il anyone should eat something
which dOesn't agree with them; if what
they eat lays like lead, ferments and
sOurs and forms gas; causes headache,
dizziness and nausea; eructations of
acid and undigested fOOd-remember as
soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in con
tact with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. It's promptness, certainty
and ease in overcoming the worst
stomach disorders is revelation to
those who try it.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
DEVELOPMENT
WORK is PUSHED ON
THE LUBBOCK CUTOFF

Clovis, n. n, Nov. 25.-Construction
work on the Lubb0ck=CIovis cut off on
the Santa Fe is progressing well and
the expectations now are that the
grading viii be completed by the mid
die Of December and the laying Of rail
viii commence Immediately thereafter.
The character Of the country through
which this road runs has enabled the
contractors to make good headway.
There are only two places where any
cuts or fills have been necessary
The new road viii be laid with go
pound steel and the ballasting and rail
laying viii begin simultaneously, so
that when rails are laid the ballastfng
viii be done and the road ca7 be imme-
diately opened for traffic. Trains Will
be running over this piece of track
early next summer, and president Rip
ley Of the santa Fe, announces that
through passenger service from Gal
weston to California viii be inaugur-
ated in the fan of 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
RUSTLERS KILL TWO
NEW MEXICO DEPUTIES

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Nov. 25.-In a
pitched battle with a band OF sheep
rustlers Saturday night at san Isidro,
45 miles from Albuquerque. Pablito Lu-
cero and Manuel Archuleta, deputy
sheriffs, We're instantly killed and
Moses Abousleman. wealthy sheep
raiser, was seriously injured.
AbousIeman and the officers. with a
posse Of nine men were in pursuit Of
the men who had stolen 800 sheep from
the AbOusIeman ranch. The posse had
lost the trail and had given up the
chase At dusk they sighted a camp
fire. Without thought of danger they
rode up and were shot down The rus
tiers escape into the mountains, where
they are being pursued by a strong
posse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
WOMEN CROWD COURT
AT SNEED TRIAL,

Fort Worth. Tex, Nov. 25.-Testify-
ing today In the case Of John B. Sneed,
on trial a second time for the ALLEGED
murder Of Capt. A G. Boyce. W. A.
Weaver, a BOkchito, Okla, lawyer, said
he was in the Metropolitan hotel lobby
on the night OF the killing. When
Sneed entered the lobby, Weaver testf-
fled he heard someone in the group
where Boyce sat say There comes
the -- now"
The witness said he left the hotel
after the first shot was fired. but
could not see at whom Sneed vas
shooting and did not know who made
the remark
The announcement that Sneed prob
ably would take the stand in his own
behalf late today brought a throng OF
women to the courtroom.