davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

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WSSeG
The city Ct BsividsrA IA. In Just
completed me sob ef spsinkifns with
oil the principal business ana rssdden-
tial streets.
The work was done under the direc.
don Of Superintendent of Streets Ho-
mer Kennedy. A. Wakefield does the
sprinkfing, using the wagon regularly
employed for sprinkling the streets
with water. The oil is white and suf-
ficiently light in density to admit Of
sprlnkling by the ordinary method. be-
ing In consistency about that Of kero-
sene. The property owners pay for the
oil and the city the expense Of sprin-
king the streets. The cost to the prop
erty owners was about cents per run
ming foot The result of this oiling OF
macadam paved streets is. as has Oeen
demonstrated in other places. to keep
down the dust. make binder to hold
the surface to considerable extent
and make somewhat of an asphalt sur
facing
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17
SOME BENEFITS OF
A LOCAL NEWSPAPER

The late United States Sena-
tor Davis of Illinois, in speaking
of a newspapers value to a COM
munity, made the truthful re-
marks:
Every year each local paper
gives from 5000 to $1,000 in free
lines to the city in which it is
located in boosting, praising,
and for lodges, churches, schools
and societies. No other agency
can or will do this. The editor in
proportion to his means, does
more for his town and should be
supported, not because you like
ana admire him and his style,
bat because a local paper is the
best investment a community
can max, Today the local papers
are doing Lore for less pay than
anything on earth and it's a
fact in many cases Of free no
tees, announcements ETC., they
are not even thanked for what
they do. Kane County News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17
SOME GOOD ADVICE.
Intended For tho Farmer, but o. uss
10 the Merchant

intsndsd For tho Farmer, but Of uss
| 10 the Merchant
A man Of considerable experience In
retail routes suggests the following Sc
ries OF don'ts for guidance Of readers:
Don't retail your goods at wholesale
prices and kick the grocer IL he does
not pay you retail price,
Don't have different price for each
customer.
Don't have your customers make
your prices. Be sure you are right,
then go ahead.
Don't buy cold storage eggs and sell
them for freshly laid eggs. II u an In
suit to honesfpfarmers.
Don't sell fifty-fve pounds for sixty
pound bushel
Don't put small apples In the bottom
of the barrel.
Don't overestimate the quality Of
your goods.
Don't forget that "here little ind
there little" is the gross profit In the
end.
Don't forget that a steady keep at IL
will win.
Don't talk politics or religion.
Doa't sci; a fowl for chicken. 1t
will pay best to reverse the order.
Don't talk about the last customer
you called on Mt the next stopping
place.
Don't try to make people believe you
know what they want better than
they do. .ttts-sy"
Don't forget. rain or shine. circus or
town meeting. TO be on hand on your
regular trips.
Don't try to sell overcoats in July
and linen coats In December. Sell sea-
sonable goods at seasonable times.
Don't forget TO say mo" to doubt
| full customer
Don't be afraid TO turn your basket
| of berries bottom side up .s
Don't forget to sell No. goods at top
| notch prices,
Don't forget a bargain counter has
fits dement's. II you have any admit 1t
and pass on.
Don't forget to suit your trade, and
they viii pay for 1t.
Don't forget common sense people
still live:
Don't wear your heart ON your sleeve.
II you have banknote to meet keep -
to yourself.
Don't forget TO smile o. entering the
house and don't forget 10 keep your
place 40 a salesman.
Don't forget to make friends with all
your customer. Orange Todd Tarmes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

Here is a remedy that will
cure your cold. Why, waste time
and money experimenting when
you can get a preparation that
has won a world wide reputation
by its cures of this disease and
can always be depended upon?
It is known every where as
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy,
and is a medicine Of real merit.
For sale by Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17
Notice for Publication.
(Publisher.)


Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Salt Lake
City, Utah, December IL, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Donald G. Uric, of Cedar City,
Utah, who. on December 81,
1909. made Desert Land Entry,
No. 05296. for NW3NEi, Sec. SO,
SWtSE3, SaSWa, Section %.
Township IS s.. Range IL w.,
Salt Lake Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make
Final Proof. 70 establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk Of the District
Court. at Parowan. Utah. on the
9th day OF February. 1914
{ Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Bess, Evelyn Parry.
VIM. Houchen and John Uric,
ali OF Cedar City. Utah.
y Il. ID. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
Firse Dee. 27--IAst Jan. 81.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17
Bv Mrs, 9. c. Watson LIbr.r'a.

+
Our commercial club and other
leading lights have wisely deter
mined that the number of dis
pensaries of intoxicants shall be
decreased and if possible entirely
abolished until the depraved APP
petite is overcome. This move
will cause cravings and longings
of the would-be patronizer that
calls for substitute. For these
conditions a sympsthizer Of hu-
manity's weaknesses has liberal
ly provided a most healthful
remedy and permanent cure for
all cases free of charge. It's use
leaves no bad tastes in the mouth
and does not create those
"beady" feelings nor deprive a
family of necessaries or comfort.
Instead the result is clearDess of
mind, cheerfulness. "The incest
things in the incest way" are
repeated in the home circle, the
bonds of oneness grow strong.
The stock never deminishes,
new corsignments every week,
is known alloyer the nation as
Life. May be had at the public
library every day in the week,
all are welcome, and all need
Life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

The Record ALWAYS produces
artistic commercial printing.
It's work in every instance car
ries its own recommendation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

Quality" Green Soap, best
shampoo to be had, ask your
neighbor, get it at the Cedar
City Drug Store, "The House of
Quality"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

We are reminded by the action O. the legislature this week in approving the law on injunctions reported as a part of the code revision report, that Tom Feeny was only few days ahead of the times vine Ehe intro duced as a provision of me Arizona constitution a measure having for its purpose the encouragement of strikes. picketing ana boycott. Under the injunction law ali kinds of picketing and boycotting is provided for and in future when an employer has any disagreement with his hzlp the only course left to him win be to concedc the demands made on him CT close his enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
' . . . . z . < C . 6 ( : . . . Editorial Comment .
 TAXING MINES
lArizona Democrst.l

CAriZonu Democrst)
 The Democrat is glad to see the pig mining companies in consultation with tho legislature in the matter of taxing mines. This is right and proper.
 These companies are large produe. CTS of wealth and heavy taxpayers and it is right and proper that they should consult with the lawmakers as to the best methods to adopt to solve the very dihieuit problem of taxing producing mines. The mines, railroads and other corporations should be assessed as near as pos sible as other property is assessed nothing more. nothing less. The sense less clatter because they are corpOr' auons that they should be made to bear more than their just hurden. will have no bearing on the acts or oar legislature, who fully realize the great benefits issuing from the opera tioas of ali our Arizona corporations. Let US enact a law that will be fair 10 the state. fair to the companies and fair to the people of the entire state-that is what Is wanted and we feel that IS what will be done oy our lawmakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

growers in region producing but < per cent of the wool consumed in the United States,
 This has been made possible by the republican trust which the people voted to dissolve when they elected Woodorow Wilson presidents trust which had its chiel officials in Ohio and Pennsylvania ard branch ofie., ably administered, in Rhode Island
 The facts and cost-fgures addaced here are taken from the reports of Mir Taft's board.
 The very life of the protective pol. icy depends on keeping the ugly facts away from the prople
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

ton woa.d be so high as to be prohib- tive to shippers.
 The stumbling block Of the whole investigation will be the value at which rights of way and terminals shall be appraised. Hardly any two authorities will agree upon this point
 The interstate commerce commis. sion has found great difficulty up to the present time with the date which il has in hand in equitsbly adjusting rates for competing carriers. With a tull physical valuation in it's posses sion the task will be stiEl more difficult as physical valuation will help the railroads more than it viii harm them and the public is not interested much in helping the raiIroads-Beston Com mercial.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
Tn N.TAEI .SPVR,ll 2 , 2 H.THEMOMENT
 l l&aS By Roy k.Hfoulton. q
the custom around these parts.

the custom around these parts.
 MT. and Mrs Anson Frisby, the leaders of tfe smart set of polite so- eiety. have got a new ron dog fin their front yard which is so true 10 fife that Dog Catcher Hiram Spink uied to arrest 1t the other day for not having a license tag but coaldn't lift 1t into his wagon.
 Business is so duh and folks around here have got so gol ddrned mntch longevity that Undertaken Amos Butts is dickering with one of our parcel post delivery fellers, and may sell him the hearse to use for a de- livery wagon. William Tihbits said q hearse would be quite appropriate for some of our rural delivery fellers, because they never get dead and cant take much pleasure in readin' them. Old Man Hicks lost his wooden leg in the good roads south of town yester- day and is trying to get somebody to dive for it. Hicks is using a schythe smath now for his oh leg. but don't like it, as it makes him walk crooked and folks is apt to get a false inn presslon. Hicks never take drink un- less he is alone or with somebody.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
GOV. oockERYs BOOTS.

It has been q long while since any news Of a sartoriaI nature came out of Washington which carried quite as
 much interest as the dispatch an nouncing that the Third Assistant Postmaster General ex-Gov. Dockery. of Missouri. wears boots. They are the regulation old-fashioned top boots and inc trousers come down over them just as your grandfathers did wher
 he went to church. Do yoa remember them2 Made Of ths softest calfslun, with high heels. sofr leather legs and a pair of straps at the sides wherein the fo-efngers were inserted for a long pull and strorg pull. They were for cold winters and a period in Amer ioan history that wotted little Of snow
 blows. They fitted so snugly that lazy men sat up at night when they were  sleepy putting oil the evil hour when they must be removed. If one Of the eoys or the hired man was around the wearer Of the boots grabbed the srns Of his chair, bFacsd himself and Submitted to leg pulling that had Inoshing hsaFstiye about it. If no sope '=as aysilablc for tic pulling then the bootiaek had ibe hshed out iron
 under the sofa. It took trained sth
 ieie 10 stand on bootjaek with one foot. wedge the other boot just above tne counter into the crotch and dis
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
PENNY WISE AND POUND FOOLISH.

The Review regrets to learn that there has been any hesitancy on the Rart Of the legislature or any mem. Der of the senate or house in the matter Of providing for the needs Of the Arizona University at this session, 50 that'the growth and improvement Of this most important of all our public institutions may not be hin dered or retarded, but pushed for ward.
 The board of regents, Of which Gov ernor Hunt sthe head, has prepared a budget calling for an appropriation Cf S160,000, estimated as necessary to carry out the plans of growth and improvement which have been agreed on for the next two years A new agriculture, building is included in The budget so that this department of the University may be extended and it's work made a more distinctive feature of the UEiyersity's work, In a state having 2 heritage o. more than two million acres of land, most ly in a desert state; in an age when efforts are being put forward by the nation and every state in it 10 carry an experimentation in the re- elamation and cultivation by inten- siye methods, of semi-deset lands, surely all will agree that Arizona is in reed o fevery possible means si enlighsment and instruction for those who may come here to make homes on our public lands.
 Under the present management the Arizona University has gained 2 degree of efficiency for high-class ae- complishment that has attracted com mendatien from far and near, at home and abroad and the board of regents and the president should not be noH discouraged by a refusal Of the nee esssry means to carry on the work which has been outlined for the fu- ture.
 It is to be hoped that the mem bers nhe legislature viii promptly proyide the amount called for by tbs l'nkeFsiVs regents thes insezsfleai we believe will be abplaslded through out the state and will yield golden re turns in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

The census just completed in the Bisbse school district which covers the entire Warren district shows a healthy increase in the number of school children listed over last year. The total of the census for this year is 26l7, a gain of 300 over last year. This result shows the steady growth Of Bisbee. it also shows that the To- cal school trustees have acted none too quickly in adding to the equip. ment for the accommodation CT this growing school population by ar ranging for the construction of the new Bisbee High school building
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

called on for a worthy cause and the Review predicts that it never will The successof the campaign which has been prosecuted this week by the Y. NJ. C. A. Organization is not sur. prising as the object is one of the most worthy. It is now reported that the five teams hornessed by the beard Of directors and sent capering over The hills and up and down the gulches and canyons of the Warren distric. asking for a contribution of $2.5O0 needed during the present year to keep the Y. NJ, c. A. bank balance on the right side of tho bank book have met with gratifying success, jus: as the Review predicted they would
 Everybody should De willing to sive, according to circumstances, for the support of this institution: the Y. M. c. A. Is the most valuable asset found in any city; II is a place where the young man comes in toueh with a moral influerce and where he may have healthful physical exercise and athletic training and where he is provided with the best literature Of the day, including books, magazines and the metropolitan and local news papers. Here the young, middIe-aged and old man will encounter the bes; association and devote their resting hours in manner that will strength en their physical intellectual and moral manhood.
 The present management of the r. Il. c. A. is working hard to create g larger interest in the institution and the greater the success of this effort the better it will be for every .udl- yidual citizen fthe Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
Thoughts or ea.ea,isn.

Educ, ed people are often so stupid as 10 make one doubt whther the poor can gain all by education But or the other hand. uneduested peepie are often 90 wise that we fesF they have something to lose. even if they have ncthihg to gain. by being edu. csted. In short, the r.odern methods of pollticsl reform. even when they have 5one well. have not done so ob- viousl- vol :sat 1t is certain to b. q benefit 10 extend them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
A STORY THAT
 SMELLS OF WOOL.

SMELLS OF WOOL.
 This is story of 95.OOo. .o90 consum. CTS and 5,OOO.O0O political sheep.
 It is reported from Washington that wool is to carry 15 per cent duty in the Underwood bill.
 This is a change. The present duty on unwashed wool is il cents pound for No. I and 12 cents 3 pound for No. ?.
 Last week choice wool was quoted at 2S cents. This makes the tariff come to about 30 per cent. On the lower grades. prices on which range from 12 to 20 cents, the tariff tax is. of course, heavier, running from 55 to 8 per cent. Substituting a 15 per cent tariff for an ad valorem tarif of il or F cents VIII. therefore, make the tax oEe-third to one-sixth of it's former amount
 MT. Taft's Tariff Board investigated wool production in the United States, with consequences extremely interest ing in this connection How near has the tariff on wool come to equaling the difference between the cost of production al home and abroad?
 The tariff board found three chief regions of wool production in the United States: the region of general farming, from the Missouri River east ward; the Western sheep ranges, ana last but not least in historic import ance-the socalled "Ohio district, % consisting of certain poor lands in Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia
 There are 5O.0OO.0CO sheep in the United States Seventy rer cent of them are on the Western ranges. Twenty per cent are scattered over the region of general farming. The re- maining 10 per cent-5,00 eco head are in the Ohio district.
 Now in the region of general farm ing, the board reported that the wool costs the farmer nothing. The cost of keeping the sheep IS more than me: by the sale of lambs and mutton.
 On the Western ranges the price of producing a pound Of wool averages il cents.
 | In the Ohio district, where only one American sheep in ten is found. the co ost of producing a pound of wool is- is cents:
 This country produces just 4e per cent Of the wool it consumes Let this fact sink deep into the readers mind. For every pound of American wool we use We bring in a pound and half ! from abroad. Now if these 5.o00.e0e sheep in Ohio and adjacent states i these political sheep" that have | bGa-ed SO eonyincingiy in many a high-protection plea-p produce their fsir share of wool. they finish jast
  4 per cent of the total domestic con samption-1one-teuth Of 10 per cent says the St Louis Republican. j The tremendous wool tax. amount [ ing to 50 to 90 per cent, has been - lad for the beneat Of a few wool.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
A MERIroRIous MEAsUae
fGlObe Record ]

A meritorious bill. introduced by
 Senator Harrison. of Santa Cruz coun. C. aims to abolish the office of coun- 6 road superintendent. and also that 5f county surveyor, and 10 create In tiieir stead the office of county engin. eer. who shall have supervision ot county roads. It is well known fact that moneys appOrtioned Co the road
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28
From the 4iekeyville Clarion.

T. Egbert Peavey is what might be called cosmopolitan. His shirt has got aR initial letter ''Hy on fae sleeve, bts rnderclothes is marked ID. L.
 st end the initials cut in the inside f*Id of bis hat is TT. K.r He has .ee{dsatly travelled aroiind some. The mew trimmer says all blonds iss no. ks bad ss painted, and. by gravy. We defkt zee how they could be.
 nIkEAh house has gotdohetaointaoIn
 BsS Hanks of the Hard Shell meetfn house has got the greatest collection ef eounterfeit money in this country. saa he is afraid to go trav. elin' for fearsl1e will be arrested for "shovelin the queerf@IIe caa't tell bad money from good. but evidently most of his congregation can. Ill Higgins reports good froggin' down Sqazy Creek way. Hank Tomms ate fourteen dozen eggs at one sitting this week and several fellers is geJting a square meal for the first time since rabbit season last fall. Hi has got a new and swift way to catch frogs. He tiekLes the frog under the front foreleg with a straw and the frog laughs and opens his mouth, and then Hi takes an atom izer and squirts tho frogs mouth full Of sndn and the frog sneszes himself to death. This is more humane than hitting same with club or spearing same with an old rusty table fork fastened to fishpole, as has been
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

engage himself from his footwear, but that is the way t had to be done. It is 8 est art in the city now except with very few men, and we predict that Gov. Dockery's boots will go down in history with Tom Reeds silk sash and the unsocked extremities of Jerry Simpson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-28

fund have been to a great extent wastednot always chargeable to in. efficiency ef the road superintendent as much as to our impraeticable laws governing tho maintenance of public roads. We believe that far better re. suits would be obtained is the con struetion and repairing Of roads were let by contract and the work per formed under the supervision of ca. pable engineer.