davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-21
KanarraviIle.

VIM. Stapley, son of James S.
Stapley, returned last Sunday
from Salt Lake where he has
been in the employment of the
Consolidated Wagon & Machine
Co. since last June.
Miss Lin Williams left today
for Salt Lake to work in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Berry.
Last Monday Carl Smith left
for Salt Lake where he will
undergo an operation for his
hearing. He will spend the
summer in the employment of
his brother-in-law, Elmer Banks,
who is a railroad contractor.
VIM. J. Williams is erecting a
neat wire mesh fence around his
home on North Main st. which
will be a credit to him and the
town.
Hy C. Ford is putting up a
hay shed. He and Jake Craw-
ford are the carpenters.
The Bell Telephone Co. have
moved their poles from the CEN
ter of the street west Ia it,. to
give room for the state road.
Mr.. Lowder experienced some
trouble coming from Bellvue
last Tuesday facing the snow.
His auto must be of a balky
nature from the trouble he had
getting over one of our bridges,
Last Monday Charles Parker
lSr. went to Cedar taking hi.
wife to be doctored by DIR. Clark
for Rheumatics. from which she
has been a sufferer for 81 years
Hope is entertained for her com
|plete recovery.
The new phone company seem,
at a stand still the last week. a,
no meetings has been held for ,
week. The Dry Creek line com
prises IA with enough in town tx
swell the number to 80. persons
who have agreed to help put in
the system and install a phone il
their homes.
Mrs. VIM. Spendloye of Virgin
is here staying with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Graft. suffering with
Bright's Disease and hear
trouble She is in very serious
condition. Later1Mrs. Spend
love died Wednesday night al
8:15 o'clock.
Jos. Ingram is here to see his
best girl. He has been off with
the Thorley Bros. sheep since
last November.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-21

7 Billy" you are the only man
in town who carries cigars that
cant be called cigars. That's a
crmmon remark of satisfied GUS
toners in the cigar line. You get
them only at Billy's Place.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-21

This is to certify that Pearl
Uric has the highest number Of
votes of any candidate eligible
for the week end Prize for the
week ending February 20, and
is entitled to one cut glass bowl.
ALLIE KNELL
X. p. MACFARLANE
JENNIE LEIGH
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-21
ParOwan

ehit" EoiOy oPpC Oh thuSh itOl Y
favorable 70 day than yesterday,
as we have about seven inches
of snow tonight and good indie
cations that more will come be-
fore morning.
There is Something doing"
every night this week, and the
program is as follows: tonight
the Parents class together with
the Sunday School officers and
teachers are giving q dance.
Wednesday night there will be a
mass meeting to arrange some
matters regarding the water
system. Thursday, another enc
to organize a Commercial Club.
Friday night the Primary officers
will give program dance in the
Opera house, and on Saturday
night the committee will give a
dance for the benefit of the mis-
sionaries who are now in the
field.
The mis-fit party given by the
Y. l.. M. l. A. on the 18th was
one of the very best. of the sea-
son. There was an exceptionally
large number out. all of whom
enjoyed themselves greatly, and
the costumes of many partici-
pants defy all description. A
white,shoe with a black stocking
on one foot and a black shoe and
white stocking on the other to-
gether with a white skirt and
dark waist was among the more
common features. The lunch,
served in paper bags, consisted
of carrots and peanuts. Ice
cream was afterward served to
all, those persons wearing cor
responding numbers going en-
the stage together to be served.
Ilf. Van Buren's illustrated
lecture to the young men on Sun
day night was very instructive,
and mnch appreciated by all.
We hope his audience will be
even larger when he lectures
again in two weeks.
Mr.. VIM. A. Evans, county
commissioner, is seriously ill at
the present time with an attack
of Pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. l.. Adams
are rejoicing over the arrival of
q baby boy. All concerned do
ing well. we extend our congrat-
ulations.
County Attorney, John H.
Fife, is here on business con-
nected with his Office. He drew
q, complaint yesterday against
w. D. Horning for exhibiting a
deadly weapon in a threetninR
manner Sunday night at the
Orion Hotel. Willie Thorton.
who left while the man counted
three, could probably give us
the particulars Of the case
though he was not entirely over
his fright at 8 o'clock the next
morning.
Mrs. S. C. Mitchell left re-
Gently for Middleton in Wash
ington county, where she will
visit for some time with her
sister Mrs. Ida Mcdonald.
DIR. ID. A. McGregor and s. L.
Lowder left Monday in the
latter's auto for Bellvue. MIR.
Lowder intended returning thai
night. but he has not yet ar.
rived.
There is talk among some Of
the Democrats of a new post.
office but where it will be located
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-21

work. So why not win one Of
them. Get busy and you can
do it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-21

The, Commercial. Club play
THE New Magdalen" will not
be presented this week as ad-
vertised due to the fact that the
Ward Hall is engaged this week.
Those taking part in the play
are busy rehearsing and will no.
doubt giNsthe audience treat
when til "a is presented.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-21

Coul,s sessor, James c.
Parry a lis assistant. Billy
McBr1 fae from Parowan
Tuesd~v Nnere they have been
assessing. and will continue
their work here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Continued From Page I.

ton Bag and Cotton Mills. among the
largest users Of burlaD in she United
States. is not jubilaut over the new
tariff. which puts burlap on the free
list
we fought free hurlap." says Mr..
Elsas. FOR the reason that We believe
removal OF duty from burlap will
cause that material TO be substituted
10 a great extent for cotton In making
grain sacks coment sacks. and other
coarse products
at is our estimate that between
10000 and 10000 bales Of cotton
will be displaced by free burIap
This probably Will not affect our
mill. but it will affect the textiles
trade as whole The new tariff
hits al the mills spinning the finer
numbers.
THE mills in the vicinity OF At
Ianta should not be affected except
perhaps by greater competition from
mills now making fine goods which
may turn 10 coarse. but mills in the
Carolinas viii be hurt ! believe"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Uncle 0cie Dickson,
Lifelong Servant of
Peters Family, Dead

Uncle" Oeie Dickson. an aged ne
gro who has been in the service Of
the family Of the late Mrs. Richard
Peters since ante bellum days. is
dead
For more than 40 years Uncle"
Dcie had been the butler for the
Peters family, and his dignity and re-
speCt for his masters had kept alive
the traditions Of the days before the
war Uncle" Ocie was "A splendid
type Of old time negro, faithful ana
honest and his death is sincerely
Wourned
In his youth the old negro had
hunted and played with Ralph Peters.
Edward g. Peters and other we'll
known members Of the family and
had spent his entire lifetime in their
service.
The funeral Of the faithful old re-
tainer was held Saturday afternoon
from the Big Bethel NJ Z. Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Wilson Certain of
Money Bills Passage.

WASHINGTON. oct. 4.-Elated
with his victory in the passage Of the
Underwood Simmons tariff measure.
President Wilson to-day Is confident
the remnants Of Democratic opposi-
ton to the Glass owen currency bill
soon Will disappear, and that its early
passage through the Senate is as
sured,
His speech in signing the tariff bill
last night, in which he told his Demo
cratic colleagues that the Journey
was only half finished" shows that
the President is determined the cur
rency bin shall be passed at this spe-
Cial session.
President Wilson is willing to have
the bill amended in minor particulars
to meet the demands OF warning ele-
ments In the party. but is determined
TO hold fast to its main provisions.
He plainly was in the highest spirits
day over the successful issue OF
the tariff fight He started for the
golf links before o'clock, and
throughout the morning the White
House bore a deserted appearance. As
even the assistant secretaries were
absent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
S25, 900, coo of Imports,
Held in Bond, Released.

NEW YORK. Oct More than
s25,OOO.OOo worth OF imports under
bond in Federal warehouses were re-
leased day under the clauses OF the
Underwood tariff. BY Tuesday $50
100000 worth of imports will have
been dumped on the country's mar
ketS
The customs house opened for
business an hour earlier than usual in
forekuowledge Of the fact that there
would be rush Of brokers and i'm
porters to unload their holdings under
the Underwood tariff schedules.
These imports were brought in
while the Payne Aldrich tariff was In
effect. but bond was furnished and the
goods We're stored in Government
warehouses. DUTY was to be paid
when the imports were 'relea sed."
Surveyor Of the Port Henry sail
imports have been piling up in the
bonded warehouses for six weeks in
anticipation OF the passage of the new
tariff with its low rates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Suit Against Olson
Was Due to Mistake

To the Editor Of The Georgian: Sir
A few days ago the Atlanta papers
contained news items referring to a
suit filed in the name of the Chat
tanooga Young Mems Christian As
sociation against Mr.. c. w. Olson
This suit was due to a blunder and
lot intended by our board Of direc-
tors and does a grave injustice TO one
Of the most loyal friends our associa-
tion ever had.
Mr.. Olson. at n time when he could
afford It, subscribed in two subscrip-
lions TO our buildings a total Of 50 900.
OF this he has paid over 81 100 but
owing to subsequent losses he has
not been able to wipe out the re
mainder as rapidly as he wished or
as our needs demanded. This bal
anCe got with some other claims in
hands OF attorneys, and contrary to
wishes Of our officials took the course
referred to-
Very sincerely yours.
G. 4. TEVFBAUGH.
General Secretary Chattanooga Y. NJ.
G. A.
Chattanooga, Tenn. oct. .. 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
INDIGESTION, CAS-.
STOMACH MISERY.
"Pape's Diapepsin" Settles Sour
Upset StomaChs in Five Min
uteS-Time 1t!

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head ashes and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Papes
Diapepsin. 1t makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish In five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get il regulated.
please, for your sake. try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's SO needless to have q
bad stomach--malle your next meal q
favorite food meal, then take little
Dia pepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's becausa
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu-
late weak, out-of- order stomachs tha,
gives it its millions of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-Cent case of PaDes
Diapepsin from any drug store II j.,
the quickest, surest stomach reiieL
and cure known. 1t acts almost like
magiC-it is a scientific, harmless and
pleasant stomach preparation whicu
truly belongs in every home.-(A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

The dinner-dance at the Piedmont
Club Saturday evening viii be the last
informal one Of the season. Next
Saturday the formal dinner dances
Will be instituted.
Several parties have been arranged
for Saturday evening Miss Callic
Hoke Smith will be the homo guest q,
a party to be given by Miss Helen
Mccullough. Others guests TO be
Misses Margaret Grant. Dorothy Har-
man. Jessie Mckee, Mamie Ansley,
Adgate Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Adair, Messrs. Wallace Draper. Ar
thur Clarke, Eugene Haynes, Marsh
Adair. Charles Sciple, Jr., Kenneth
McRae and Joseph ColIuitt
Judge and Mrs Don A Pardee will
entertain Governor and Mrs JOhG
Marshall Slatou, Mr.. and Mrs. T. y.
Hammond MIR. and Mrs Morris
Brandon and Mr.. Frank Mortimer, If
New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Block VIII
entertain Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Banck-
er,
Mrs. William d. owens will have a
party of four. and small parties viii
be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John
Grant. Mr.. James H NunnallN.
Messrs James o. Harris. DoZ'e-
Lowndes Lewis Carhart and Hal
Hentz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
PERSONAL

Mrs. Clarence Haverty is recover
ing from a serious illness.
Mrs Hugh Dorsey leaves Saturday
evening for NaldOsta to visit her par
ents.
Miss Margaret Bramlett, of Inman
Park, returns home next week from
Virginia and Washington, d. c.
DR.. and Mrs d. G. Wise will spend
week at the Knoxville Exposition.
leaving Atlanta next Thursday
Miss Marjorie Brown leaves Satur-
day TO join her mother, Mrs. Edward
T, Brown. for an extended absence IN
New York.
Miss Louise Parker has given up
her plans for a European trip and has
returned to Washington College
Washington, d. c.
Miss Helen bearing, one of Savan =
nah's debutantes this season, is the
guest Of Mrs. Robert c. BlantOn at
her home on Columbia avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foster Mad
dox have returned from Nashville
where they We're called by the death
of Mrs. MaddOx's father, Nathaniel
Baxter, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burwell will
go to Macon for a brilliant dinner
dance at the Hotel Dempsey on Oc-
tober a. They will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs William Southwen
Miss Callie Hoke Smith. returned
Saturday from a short visit to Miss
Callie Lumpkin in Athens. Miss
Smith had as guests for tea at he
Piedmont Club Saturday afternoon
Miss Martha Edmondson and Miss
Augusta Cobb, of Admission.
Mrs. w. T. Gentry and Miss Nina
Gentry leave Sunday for New York
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Courtney, Jr.,
announce the birth Of a son, w. H.
Courtney, III, at their home. No. So
Elizabeth street. Mrs Courtney was
Miss Ollie Boyd Rives.
Miss Helen Jones will leave next
week with her mother, Mrs. Adam
Jones, of Franklin, n. c.. where she
will be until November 5, when she
will so TO visit Miss Margaret Buck
ner in Roanoke, Va, for a few days
before beginning her study of voice
in New York.
Miss Lebie Ewing leaves Monday
for Moultrie where she VIII visit Mrs
Edward AyCoCk for several weeks
Mrs. Frank r. Logan, who since
the completion of her tour of Eu-
rope has been visiting her mother and
brother in England, is now en- route
home, and will arrive about October
Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
SEARCHING SIOELIGHTSI
ON POLITICS IN GEORGIA.

local option" commission govar-
ment bill might relieve a vexing a,
uation, even though it might mr.
duce few. If any. commission forr,
of government throughout the 81.
as a whole. Anyway, there are mar
members of the Legislature who h.
lieve in such d law.
A gentleman in Atlanta recent,
had 10-page letter from former
Governor Little Joe" Brown 1sr4
when the Governor writes ten pages
1t is equal to at least twenty maze
OF ordinary writing) and in This IL,
ter the Governor mentioned notbir,
OF politics whatever-didn't even him
concerning 1t.
Those people who know Little ros,
most intimately may suspect in tbis
ominous calm sOmething-weU.s SOM
thing interesting later on.
Where Governor Brown fs can
cerned, one never can tell!
Another State besides Georgia hss
run afoul of snag in the matter NJ
participation in the Distribution -
the Federal aid to good roads fu,l
mis- time ii is Iowa, the goverprnar-
Of which has been notified that il cav
not share in the fund unless il ~
stricts the hours of work upon IT,
roads to eight hours or less Der day
and enforces that regulation rlgidIv
Georgia asked of the national Gov
eminent if it might put its convi,t
labor-which is restricted generally r.,
road wOrk-in against the fund IN me-
provided from the Federal Treasur,,
but the answer from Washington wa
emphatically in the negative.
The Federal fund will not be avail
able to any State unless that Sta-a
supplements it with a sum running
along toward twice the Federal sum
allowed.
1t seems that while the Federal
fund has been provided by act n.
Compressor such an act has been
agreed upon, at least-and through n
the various States are to be aided M.
terially in the matter of good roads
the fund itself is to he distributed
through some very rigid and iron.
clad regulations, and failure to o.
serve the same will bar the State in
volved
The Federal fund is to be used %
encourage good roads for rural mail
delivery purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
NEWSP APER QUIZ
PLANNED BY j. s.
PostoffiCe Department to Insti-
tute Rigid Investigation Into
Circulation Figures.

WASHINGTON, oct. 4.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson is preparing to
institute rigid investigation of the
statements of circulation filed in the
Postottice Department by the news
papers of the country under the law
requiring such statements twice i
year.
The department holds that circula
ton. as defined by the law, means the
net paid circulation of the newspa-
pers. Complaints have reached the
department that many papers have
based their circulation on other than
that which is paid. and the investiga-
ton and prosecution of all such Of
lenses is planned.
The plans of the department are
being supported by the leading news
papers Of the country on the ground
that the law will be valueless unless
the utmost eXactness in circulation
statements is enforced
The investigation will be concluded
through the postal inspectors through
out the country, and a complete re
port on all statements will be gath o
cred within a short time. The first
investigation Will be directed against
the newspapers concerning which
complaints have been filed, but a gen.
eral investigation of all statements on
file is expected TO be made
Where il is established that the la "
has been eVaded. rigorous prosecu-
tons will follow to serve as d warning
that both the letter and the spirit o.
the law must be met
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
BROYLES AIDS IN
PRISON ROMANCE
Childhood Sweethearts Meet Be-
hind Bars and Receive Their
Freedom as Wedding Gift.

Thomas Brown. q years of age, of
No. 40 IL Auburn avenue, and Lula
Belle Jenkins, IS. whose home is on
Walton street, renewed a romance Of
childhood days in Police Court Sat
urday and are on their honeymoon.
1t was through the generosity of
Recorder Broyles and DR.. H Nj. Du-
Bose. pastor of the First Methodist
Church, that the sudden elimination
f the romance was made possible.
Judge BrOyles gave them their free
dom as a wedding gift, and DR. Du-
Bose, who had been called to the
police station TO see a prisoner, per
formed the ceremony in the corridor
Just as the young people were re
leased
Both the bride and groom had been
arrested on minor charges Of disor-
derby conduct The girl. unable to put
up cash Collau@e was held for trial
Then she met young Brown, himself
a prisoner.
Brown asked to be taken before
Recorder Broyles. to whom he made
a strong plea in behalf of his fiancee,
begging for her freedom and explain
ing that they were to be married
Recorder Pro TEN Preston suggest 81
ed that DR.. DuBose. who was talking
to a prisoner, might be induced to
perform the ceremony immediately.
George Cornett court officer. sought
the minister and explained. Dr. Du-
Bose said he was always glad to boost
matrimony.
4 few minutes later and Brown
and his bride smilinsly walked from
the station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Atlanta Merchants See
Slow Decline in Prices.

Reductions Of import duties on
dozens Of necessities and Injuries
eventually will result in a lower cost
Of living, Atlanta merchants believe.
but they say various circumstances
conspire 10 prevent any immediate
drop in prices. Rather nearly all
commodities are advancing and show
a tendency TO climb higher for some
time 10 come.
Dealers In eatables think the tariff
will have a tendency 10 lower prices,
or al least 90 keep them on even keel.
Dry goods men foresee cuts in the
cost OF woolens, hosiery. gloves and
various other articles OF wear
Sewoll Sees Slow Decline.
Il think food prices will go down
but the process will be gradual says
J. n Sewell a Whitehall street gro
Ger, 81 can remember when Irish po-
tatoes were imported from Ireland
in spite Of the duty Now. If the new
tariff removes or lowers the duty on
potatoes this will be a good season
10 repeat the experiment. Unless we
can import potatoes at a saving, they
will be very high this year. The crop
is exceedingly short.
Il do not suppose poultry and green
groceries Will feel the change. Cit
rus fruits, particularly lemons and
grapefruit. may be cheaper. But the
grapefruit crop In Florida is short
this year. The most a lower tariff
can do in such a case is keep prices
level Dried beans and peas, butter
and Products that can stand long
shipment may work to lower prices
gradually"
Orders Subject to Change.
"All the dry goods merchants. since
the administration took office in
March. have been placing future or
ders with the clause written across
the face Subject to tariff change -"
SAYS W. II. Britain. Eventually.
this viii bring reductions on a great
many articles. But AT present stocks
are so short i'm retailers, wholesalers
and makers hands that goods for
prompt delivery are selling at a pre-
MUM. Cotton goods naturally are
high, with the ra wmaterial so ex-
pensive.
But next year at the latest, will
see considerable reductions In some
important lines Of merchandise"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Treasury Department
Starts Enforcing Law.

WASHINGTON, oct. 4.-This was
the first day OF the actual working
Of the Underwood tariff, which went
into effect at midnight, and which is
expected by Democratic leaders in
Congress to give the Government an
annual surplus of $4,000 900.
The actual work of carrying INTO
effect the new tariff law, which sup
plants the Payne-Aldrich law. was
contaminated by Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo, an Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury and 80 EN-
ployecs Of the department.
The field force now administering
the law in the various revenue dis
tricts throughout the country num-
bers S,567 The work Of collecting
the duties under the income tax clause
Will fall upon this force.
Copies Of Law Mailed Out.
Employees of the Treasury De-
partment worked vigorously through
out the day mailing copies of the law
to\the internal revenue offices and col
lecturs at the various ports of entry.
The work Will be continued tonight.
More than 5000 copies had been sent
out before noon and all points east OF
the Mississippi River will have been
supplied by Monday II win be the
middle of next week before the Pacific
Coast points are supplied
1t will be necessary for the Gus
toms authorities TO make liquidation
to importers whose goods came into
the country after President Wilson
signed the Underwood bill and before
copies of that measure We're received
at the ports Of entry Such merchan-
disc was taxed under the Payne-Al-
driCh schedules
Plan New Tariff Bureau.
The collection of tariff taxes from
those fortunate enough to get sala =
ries big enough to put them under
the provisions of the income tax
clause will be carried on throughout
the country by 167 internal revenue
collectors. Theirs will be a difficult
task, as the salaries of thousands OF
persons must he tabulated, with diff
fcreutials for married and unmarried
persons
Fifty clerks In the Treasury De-
partmeut have been detailed to at
tend to the work incidental to the coll
lection under the new tariff. This
probably win become in time a recog
niZed separate bureau known as the
Tariff Bureau Of the Treasury De-
partment