davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
Notice..
United States Land Office,

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 10, 1913.
To Whom II May Concern:- Notice is here
by given that the State of Utah has filed in
this Office lists of lands, selected by the said
state, under section of the Act OF Congress-,
approved July Is, 1894, as Indemnity School
Lands. viz: Lot q Sec. g. T, IS s., II. W.,
S. l.. NJ, Serial 0il622. Copies of said lists, so
far as they relate to said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions, have been consp icuously posted
In this Office for inspection by any person inter
ested and by The public generally. During the
period of publication Of this notice, or any
time thereafter. and before final approval and
certihcation, under departmental regulations
of April %, 1907, protests or contests against
the claim OF the State to any of the tracts
or subdivisions hereinbefore. described on the
ground that the same is more valuable for
mineral than for Agricultural purposes. will be
received and noted for report to the General
Land Office at Washington ID. c. Failure so TO
protest or contest, within the time specified,
will b. considered sufficient evidence of the
non-minerai character OF the tracts and the
selections thereof, being otherwise free from
objection, will be approved to the State.
T.. ID. r. THOMPSON,
Register
First June "a. = Last July rs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLISHER.)

VI ODLlO1Eh.J
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake
City, Utah, May. 10, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph E. Eldridge. of Pinto.
Utah, who, on May 15 1907,
made Homestead Entry (Serial
02549) No. 1876. for WaNW4,
Sec. IL, SE4NE4, NE4SE4, Sec
tion 10. Township 81 S., Range
Is w., Salt Lake Meridian, has
filed notice o. intention to make
Final five-year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before the Clerk of the
District Court, at st. George,
Utah, on the 28th day of July,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles W. Tullis of New
castle, Utah. Charles f. Knell,
of Pinto. Utah. Edward Tullis,
of Pinto, Utah. Herher f. Har-
rison, of Newcastle, Utah.
f. d. r. THOMPSON.
Register.
First June q. Last July 25.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
Notice TO Water Users
State Engineers Office

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah. June rs, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Joseph b.
Dalton, whose post Office address is
Parowan, Utah, has made application
in accordance with the requirements
of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws of Utah,
1909 and 1917, To appropriate one-twen.
tieth (l20) OF "a cubic foot of water per
second from Sand Spring, Iron County,
Utah. Said spring is situated at point
which lies l,700 feet south and 1889
feet west of the northeast corner of
Section 81, Township 81 south, Range
Is west, Salt Lake base and meridian.
The water will be diverted At the place
where it issues from said spring and
conveyed by means OF pipe line for a
distance OF Ia feet and there used from
January to December 81, inclusive, OF
each year, for stock watering PURPOSES.
This application is designated in the
State Engineers Office as No. 5il5.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit 10
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
HOME COURSE IN
APPLE CULTURE
Uses and Propagation of Apples,
Budding, by q. X. Bracket, POM
oIogist Of Plant Industry

A LTHOUGH the apple Is not ma
"a tive of American soil, IL seems
to find a congenial home here.
1t is true we have some nearly
related species in our native crabs, and
they give promise In the hands of the
experimenter of better things In the
years to come. but MS yet no specially
valuable varieties have been developed
from this source. Our cultivated APP
pies and crabs are the lineal descend
ants of the wild crabs of Europe, which
have had many years of careful culture
bestowed upon them to bring them to
our present standard of excellence.
When our American species have had
as many years of domestic life and as
careful culture bestowed upon them
they may rival their foreign cousins In
many of their good qualities.
Apple a Foreigner.
In short treatise like this. addressed
as II is to the plain, practical farmers
of our country. IL may not be expected
that an elaborate scientific explanation
of all the methods of improving and
DEMONSTRATING wild species will be
presented and discussed. II Is deemed
sufficient, therefore, under the present
heading to say that the apple In its
cultivated varieties as grown In this
country is foreigner. but, like the
Caucasian race Of man, has found a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
STOCK SHIPMENTS
ARE HEAVY
But Market Continues High.
Good Corn Crop Causes De-
mand for Feeders

Kansas ClCy St0ck Yards, July
II, 1913. Cattle received here
this week 28,5O0, last week &c.
600, same week last year 20, 400.
Cattle are rs to 40 cents higher
this week in the native division,
and half a dollar higher in the
quarantine division. Stock cattle
are an exception, selling some
what lower than last week, after
a sharp gain on them Monday.
The small supply of stock steers
has not drawn many country
buyers, and the weakness is neg
alive, and will disappear with
the arrival of a sufficient number
of stock cattle to interest country
buyers. Pasture conditions over
the country are satisfactory, and
the desire for cattle in the country
is as great as ever. Corn crop
statistics place the probable yield
this year above last year, or any
previous year, a further stimulus
to country buying. Fat steers
of choice to prime quality sell at
So. 40 to So. IS here this week, and
bulk above $500. Some grassy
steers at $3.50 this week were
not considered quite as good as
steers that brought $7.25 last
week. Grass cattle, and stockers,
are rs cents to $1.50 higher than
a year ago. Prospects point to
fewer cattle to be marketed this
fall than last. and a high range of
prices will likely continue. Kan
sas grassers have not started
freely yet, but the movement will
be on in fun force in two weeks.
QuarantineS are running freely.
{le isscsl tAisG-w
'35, 200, last J week $4,000, same,
week last year $500. The mar
ket is higher, but packers have
put up one of their hardest fights
this week, and the advance is
not as great as conditions would
seem to justify. The week is
closing strong, sales steady to 5
higher to-day. top $8.87a, bulk
$3.50 to $685.. Sheep received
this week 20, 500, last week rs, 100,
same week last year 26, 300.
Prices are Is to 60 cents higher.
most advance on spring lambs.
Best lambs bring $500 to-day,
fair to good lambs SIT to 81. 80,
good native ewes $4.25 to $4.60,
Texas and New Mexico muttons
$4.0 90 to $4.85.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

Other important ur1nGs ro' ue consiu-
cred in the propagation Of apples Is
the different kinds OF grating. Splice
tongue. root and cleft grating. tie
regrafting OF bearing trees, the best
way of grating wax, the best way OF
locating an orchard. as well as dis
cussion on soils. will be discussed In
another article.
A third article will consider the sub
ject OF manufactured fertilizers. the
growing of clovers, the need OF proper
cultivation. the selection OF the best
land for planting and the proper season
for planting.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

whole fruit into coarse pieces and evap-
Grating them.
Apple butter of the real. rich, old
lime farm product, not the thin. fac
tory made excuse, fills an important
place In the household economy and al
ways finds a ready sale at good prices.
Sweet Cider.
Good sweet cider made from sound
apples, not from half decayed, wOrmy
fruit, Is one of the most bealthful
products of the orchard, and all surplus
over and above what Is needed for
home consumption Is always In demand
at remunerative prices. 1t can be kept
sweet and unfermented by heating IL
to n temperature Of $50 degrees f. and
holding II there for thirty minutes,
then sealing II up tight I'm bottles or
casks and storing 1t in cool place.
Boiled cider made in the good old
fashioned way by reducing to one-fiftb
by boiling and then canned Is an ex-
cellent article for culinary purposes,
for making apple butter, apple sauce
VI iOt ucC III VI illitt DltSs II
also has commercial value.
While the aim and purpose of the
farmer should be to supply an abun-
dance of fruit for his own family he
should also he able to offer to the out
side world liberal surplus. The apple
orchard will often bring him better re-
turns for his outlay than any other
portion of his farm, acre for acre The
product of single tree will sometimes
sell for SO or more. and fifty such
trees can be grown on an acre of land.
Though we may not always count on
such large results, we may safely ex.
pect the orchard to do its full duty one
year with another, especially IL we
first do our duty by It.
Propagation.
II Is not recommended that the aver
age farmer propagate his own trees
for planting, but 1t is well enough for
him to understand something of the
processes and methods Of propagation
commonly used. The natural method
Of propagation is by planting the seed
OF the fruit, but as very large per
cent OF seedlings are inferior I'm quail
ity to the parent variety the results
are too uncertain to recommend for
planters generally. Only the pains
taking experimenter who wishes to
originate new varieties can afford to
practice this natural method Of propa.
cation.
Once having obtained valuable va
riety and wishing to multiply and per
petuate 1t, one of several methods now
In use must be resorted to for propa-
cation. The methods more commonly
practiced In growing young apple trees
for planting in orchards are budding
md sln Him
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
Pioneer Day Celebration

At many points. One fare
rates between all Utah stations
on Salt Lake Route. Tickets on
sale July 23rd and oath. Return
2eth. Ask for tickets via Salt
Lake Route.
Advertisement
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

duplicate and filed in this office within
thirty (3O) days after the completion of
the publication of this notice.
w. d. BEERS,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication July II, 1913,
date OF completion of publication Aug
ust IL, 1913
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
FOR THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC

Notices of Final Homestead Proof ...-.- .4 i. $500
All other legal notices. except Notices to Water
Users, per inch, regular type-.-..-...~ 49, 25c
If set in nonpare type per line ..-~~-....~.- SC,
The above are and have been the regular of The
Record for Legal Advertising and all alike This
paper has pets" favorites insiders who get
lower rate Our books open to all who in good faith
looking for information Fairmnded persons will when
approached regarding charges for legal other printing
make investigation before believing what is told them
In addition fair prices and rates. The Record gives all
notices and other advertising least Is per cent more crcu
ation in Iron and adjoining counties than any other weekly
paper.
TRUTH MIGHTY AND WILL PREVAIL
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
Best Medicine in the World
CAdvertisement.)

BEST WeuICine III tic WOTIu
my little girl-had dysentery
very bad. | thought she would
die, Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her,
and | can truthfully say that
it is the best medicine in the
world" writes Mrs. William
Owls, Glare, Mich. For sale by
All Dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

For pains In ihr h.,ll - good remedy
IL rr, Miles Anti ruin iills. Used In
lnmbaeo TAdvertF"ntent
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

Compare the above prices with the prices charged by
Others then consider the quality of work. and will read
lily that you will be considerably the loser if you do
bring your job work to The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18


This operation consists In removing a
bud from twig Of the variety which
we wish to propagate and inserting II
beneath the bark Of the stock or young
Seeding tree we wish to change. and
this is then held In place by tying II
fast until the bud and the stock have
united. Then. by forcing the sap and
consequent growth into this trans.
planted bud by preventing all other
growth, we get a new tree OF the de-
sired variety. This we call budding. II
is method OF artificially multiplying a
desirable variety. The extent of this
multiplication is limited only by the
number Of buds available.
Keeping the Seions.
The main requisites for success in
budding are healthy, growing condi.
ton Of the stock on which the work Is
to be done and certain state of ma
turity of the buds. The bark of the
stock must separate freely, so that the
bud may be forced under 1t without in
jury TO the cambium layer of either
bud or stock. The bud sticks or sciOns
selected for summer budding should
be OF the current years growth and
should have well developed buds
When taken from the tree the leaves
must he cut Off Mt once, leaving only
a short stub of the leaf stem for con-
venience in handling during the opera
ton. They should be kept i'm fresh
condition by means of damp moss or a
wet cloth until used. and not more
than one or two scions should be with
drawn from the package at time.
III il is desired to start the bud into
growth the same season II Is inserted
the budding should be done as early In
the season as well developed buds can
be obtained. AS soon as 1t is found
that the bud has united with the stock
or branch the material used to fasten
the bud in place must be removed and
the stock or branch cut back to within
a short distance. from the bud to force
the growth of the inserted bud.
Early June Budding.
This is the kind OF budding more
commonly practiced among nursery.
men, the buds being inserted into the
stock as late in the season as'the bark
of the stock will separate freely to re-
ceive it. In such instances the bud
remains dormant through the follow
ing winter. The following spring the
wrapping is removed, and wherever the
buds appear sound the tops Of the
stocks are cut back and treated In the
same manner as described for June
budding. All buds ON the stocks below
the one inserted should he rubbed on
as they start to grow. The objection
to early or June budding is that the
growth from such buds does not al
ways mature sufficiently in northern
sections to pass severely cold winter
without injury.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

Amy form Of legal blanks at
The Record office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18
FOR THE ATTENTION OF
BUSINESS MEN

We dislike the plan of resorting to columns to
publish prices for job work and legal advertising but
unfortunately conditions to require it, in order that
business who don't know may know, if they DESIRE
The following The Records regular prices few items
of job printing All other work is corespondngy low and
the work of the high standard that has been introduced in
Iron County by this paper
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-18

Old newspapers for sale at The
Record office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07
REGULATION, OR COMPETITION

THE Board OF Street and Sewer Directors should
4 not permit itself to be forced to hasty conclu-
sion relative to the wisdom unwisdom Of granting
the application Of the Peoples Light Heat and Power
Company for a franchise to transact business in this
city The matter should be considered carefully, and
sufficient time should be taken to work the
question out to the best possible conclusion The
directors should keep in mind the interest OF the
public which should be paramount What the effect
Of granting the application might be upon the old
light and power companies should be for secondary
consideration
We think the public view is that if the old compan-
los will not accept regulation they should be forced
to accept competition, that is the only protection
for the public in the absence Of regulation
The directors should not permit themselves TO be
influenced unduy by the suggestion that the Peoples
Light Heat and Power Company speculative en-
tcrnrisc They should bear in mind that IL has back
of it the Peoples Railway Company, which is, and
has been for many years, a going concern in our
the Philadelphia a Wilmington Traction Company,
which taking the lead in the fight against the new
lighting company. has changed owners twice since
the Peoples Railway was built
In view OF these facts we think the Street and
Sewer Directors should address themselves to these
two questions.
AS the old lighting companies have refused to ac-
cept regulation the protection OF the public would
It be well to compel them to accept competition in
lieu of regulation
Would the granting OF the new franchise bring to
the public better service and cheaper rates and also
give electric light and power TO districts which now
are without them?
Our opinion is that II the directors will seek tru'
TO those questions they win not go far wronl
i'm rcachng conclusion relative TO what they shoul,
do in the highly important matter before them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07

Harmony Grange. p of II. No. 70.
met in the Grange Hall at Mermaid.
on last Monday evening. AS It was
Ceres night, the hall was decorated
10 suit the occasion. Worthy Ceres
Miss S. Edith Klair had charge of
the program. which follows:
Singing. "My Old Kentucky
Home" by the Grange: drill. Plough
Spade and Hoe" by Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph vought. Misses Edna Brackin.
Eloise Peach. Walker Pennington.
Kemper Pierson. Harvey Brackin.
and Henry c. Mitchell. paper. How
TO Grow Maximum Crops Of Corn"
by Harvey Ball: dialogue Recipe for
Potato Pudding" Miss Mary Walker.
Harvey Brackin. Miss Laura Walker.
Miss Edith Klair: reading. Hervey
Walker; recitation. Miss S. Laura
Walker. song. Because He Joined
the Grange Mrs Leonard Eastburn,
Harvey Brackin. Miss Nellie Vansant;
paper. How to prevent smut and con-
troll other insect enemies OF wheat
Worthy Master William p Naudain.
| dialogue From Down East A. +
/ Kiair Miss Bertha Klair. Miss Edith
! T<lair. Hemper Pierson; song. by the
Grange. Refreshments we're served
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07
PROMISES AND PRACTICES.


To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Sir: In a letter recently in the first
chapter of an analysis of the practi
cal reform progressive measures re-
fused passage by the present Legisla-
ture. and principally in the State
Senate, attention was called partic-
ularly to the Bulkhead Repeater the
Enabling Act-direct election or
United States Senators. the Initiative
and Referendum and Woman suf-
frage.
To examine a little more carefully
into the record of this Legislature on
progressive legislation demanded by
the people. the first principle in the
platforms of the three great national
parties was for RULE OF THE
PEOPLE, endorsed by the Progress
sive, the Democratic and the Repub-
lican National platforms, and this
principle was violated in the Legisla-
lures refusal to pass the Enabling
~ anu NAAl t@oRoA ORAAOh VII A@Ah So
Tax Act.
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY and IN
PROVEMENT OF BUSINESS CONDI-
TIONS was endorsed i'm the platforms
Of all three great parties and was
violated by this Legislatures refusal
to pass Senator Marshalls Depart
ment of Labor Bill, the Employers
Liability Act, the Utility Acts, the Full
Crew Act
CONSERVATION AND RECLAMA-
TION OF NATURAL RESOURCES
as endorsed by all three great par
ties was notably violated by the State
Senate's refusal to pass the Bulk
head Repeater after the House haC
passed 1t by vote 26 to 0. And this
also violated the principle of all three
great platforms for the development
and Improvement Of the SYSTEM OF
INLAND WATERWAYS.
CORRUPT PRACTICES Legislation
was favored by all three great parties
in their platforms and the Corrup
Practices Act was killed in this Leg
| islature.
GOVERNMENT BUSINESS to b'
simplified and economy 10 be prac
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07
neutrality-suspicious.
ON THE TCHATALDJA LINES
Bernard Grant Gives Graphic Description of Fierce
Fighting in Which ShrspneI Wrought Havoc
Among the Turkish Soldiers.

the impression Of personal observa-
ton, and certainly to me il seemed
beyond argument that the Bulgarian
artillery was very much better than
that of the defence.
Ellis Ashmead- Bartlett thus de.
scribed one battle last year.
I'VE breasted the last slope, and
there, before US. lay the Battlefield,
majestic and Internal A delicate
blush haze hung over all the valley,
which was filed with one long con
tinous roar of gunfire. On our left
was the Lake of Buyuk Chekmedche,
and beyond it, the open sea- Two
Turkish warships were bombardidng
the Bulgarian outposts on the black
mountain ridge that bordered the far
side of the lake and extended inland
20 Tchataldja, forming a wall across
the centre of the valley These
shells destroyed two arches of the
Roman causeway, which had spannedil
the head of the lake for nigh two
thousand years. Now they were
bursting on the purple hills above
the lake in clouds of smoke and dust
They had set fire to two villages. and
two black columns of smoke we're ris-
ing straight in the air and spreading
out like a vast funeral canopy over
the valley, which looked like a
seething inferno in which Titans
were playing some fiendish game OF
death"
And thus another:
when arrived at the high
ground at the top of Lake Buvuk
CheEmedche, I saw before me one Of
the most magnificent spectacles that
war provides. | overlooked the whole
field of battle. and could follow every
move of both the armies. On my left
lay the lake of Buyuk Chekmedche,
and. out at sea two Turkish war
ships we're concentrating furious
bombardment from all their guns on
the Bulgarian positions on the hills
on the further side of the lake.
Huge columns of smoke and flame
arose wherever a big she'll from one
of the naval guns burst and speedily
every village and farm in this quar-
ter was in flames.
"The Bulgarian artillery, at the
foot of the hills. protected from the
fire of the warships, concentrated on
the Turkish advance works, which
we're completely enveloped in smoke
from the bursting shrapnel. The
guns were fired in salvos to keep
down the fire of the Turkish guns,
which, however. maintained a desul-
tory reply throughout the day"