davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11
VIII the City Control the Dust?

With the return of fair weather. it is evident
the people of Cedar City are to be annoyed by
clouds of flying dust unless something is done to
abate the trouble.
The streets of this city may not be more dusty
than those of other towns in the state, but 1t is a
fact that few towns have as many and high winds
as blow throughout this valley. In the matter of
street sprnkng we are behind most other towns,
although the necessity is greater here than most
anywhere else.
great majority of the towns the country
over the size of Cedar have made provision to
have their streets sprinkled during the dusty
son, and it is about time we were making similar
provision.
The flying dust does hundreds of dollars
damage each summer to the stocks of goods in the
various stores, and as the merchants pay con-
siderable portion of the taxes for city purposes, in
addition to license tax, they should be given
some consideration in the matter of street sprinkl-
ing. Last summer petition was circulated and
signed by majority of the business men on Main
street. pledging regular contributions to fund
to pay the expense of operating sprinkler. but
hardly sufficient sum was pledged to insure the
payment of the expense. No doubt the business
men would do as much this year. leaving but a
small portion of the exepnse to be borne by the
city.
thorough sprinking twice daily. morning
and noon, would be sufficient to give relief,
although more frequent sprinkling would be
BETTER and no doubt this could be done by the
street supervisor devoting not more than three
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

present administration may be, so far as the West
is concerned. the blame should not be too severe,
for every voter knew full well what the Democrat
ic policies were, and what was naturally to be
expected from such an administration, and chose
that in preference to Roosevetism. and no doubt
their choice was wise one.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

The practice of throwing banana Feelings on
the sidewalks should be stopped There is nothing
quite so dangerous to pedestrians as banana peel
on a wooden or concrete sidewalk, and in the
larger cities ordinances against the nuisance is
enforced with the utmost vigilance, so much 80
that we doubt if one could find as many banana
peels on all the walks of city Of 10000 or more
as may be frequently seen on the sidewalks of
Cedar City by any one passing along Main street
late at night or in the early morning hours.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

The only inducement The Rec.
ord needs to offer the people is
Better Printing. That's the.
only sort turned out by our job
department.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

One of the unfortunate features Of the Neb-
raska and Missouri cyclones and the Ohio floods
is that they deprived Colonel Roosevelt Of what
little chance he might have had to get some of
his views in the newspapers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

With the erection of the Carnegie library, the
Thorley theatre, the Leigh furniture building,
and. perhaps, the telephone building and a big
addition to the Sheep Association building. there
will be something doing in Cedar City this sum-
mer in the building line
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

Its good plan to believe only half you hear
and forget two thirds of It.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

It is question that deserves the mo4 care
ful consideration, in the interest not only of the
public convenience but of the public health.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11
Notice for Publication
PUBLISHER

Il ODlllOlIltlb
Department of the interior, u
S. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, February 18. 1913.
Notice is hereby give that.
Neil d. Forsyth of Pinto,
Utah. who, on February 3, 1911,
made Desert Land Entry, No
O72O3, for M. NE4, Section 10,
Township SO S., Range Is w.
Salt Lake Meridian has filed no.
tice of inten tion to make final
Desert Land Proof, to establish
claim to the land above describ-
ed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver of the United States Land
Office at Salt Lake City. Utah,
on the 9th day of April, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Sophia E. Forsyth Of Pinto,
Utah, N. Donald Forsyth of
Newcastle, Utah. Richard For
syth of Salt Lake City, Uath,
and Hattie Forsyth of Salt Lake
City Utah.
E. d. r. THOMPSON.
Register.
First April 4.-Last May z.
Too much care cannot be used
in selecting cough medicine for
children. 1t should be pleasant
to take, contain. no harmful sub
stances and be most effectual.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets these requirements and is
a fav, rite with the mothers of
young children everywhere.
For sale by All Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

Shorty after the passage OF the law compel
ling newspapers to file and publish report of their
stockholders, the New York Journal of Commerce
filed suitin the Supreme Court attacking the con-
sttutionality of the law. Postmaster General
Hitchcock, being personally opposed to the law,
decided to refrain from enforcing the law until
the Supreme Court should pass upon its validity.
However the new postmaster general, Burleson,
decided that he would enforce the law until it
should be declared invalid. and notified the
Journal of Commerce to file its report or be denied
the use of the naails- -rt$ par -~ppliad to the
Supreme Court foE-arsaa - 5h-and now the
new postmaster general must eep his hands of
until the matter is decided bS the court. In the
meantime, no paper need file itf report if it does
not care to do SO. the Injunction prohibiting the
postmaster general from excluding any paper
which may not file such report
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

According to statements given out by Presi-
dent Wilson, the selection of ambassadors to the
foreign countries will be left to William j. Bryan.
Secretary of State 1t is asid that never before
in history has the president Invested himself
of the privilege of appointing men of his choice
to these important offices, and many politicians
in Washington are beginning to believe that the
presidents attitude is but an act Of gratitude to
Mr.. BRYAN for the fight he made for him at the
Baltimore convention which resulted in his nomi-
nation and election. With this great power in
his hands. and many of his most intimate political
friends in the cabinet Mr. Bryan will be in posi-
tion to build up strong political organization by
1916 which would place the nomination for
president easily within his reach.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-04

bell in district Al.
Mrs. Garberg Of Santiago enter.
tanned the Lutheran Aid society on
September 4.
Miss Thora kitti]son of Mime
apolis is home on fortnight's visit.
A load Of young people. composed
OF Carl Hjlmer, Abraham, Carrie
and Agnes Jensen and Miss Gertie
Sorenson, attended tent meetings at
Snake River Oh Sunday.
Miss Emma Anderson left for Min
neapolis last Saturday, where she
will be employed during the fall.
She was accompanied by Misses
Bertha Anderson and Bessie Knut-
son, who will take in the sights at
the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson en-
tertained a host of relatives and
friends on Sunday, among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elef johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson. Mrs.
Ed Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ".
Thompson of Greentush. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Anderson of Blue Hill, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Alicksun and Mr.,
and Mrs. II. Stay of Glnedorado.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-04
GLENDORADo AND SANTIAGO.

0. G. Void left on Monday fol-
Minneapolis and will also attend the
state fair.
Mrs. Gibson and two daughters,
Misses Jeanette and Myrtle, left fol-
Washburn, n. D., last week after
spending the summer here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Louis Serstock nee Eta
Stay and Miss Anna Alickson
visited friends in Santiago, last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Kittilson will attend
the Milaca high school this winter.
Miss Emma Johnson of Santiago is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. W.
Magnus of haywood this week.
Toy. Olson lost valuable horse on
Tuesday from injuries received while
being cast one night. This is a
heavy loss, as this makes the second
horse Mr.. Olson has lost this summer.
The Missionary Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Carlson of Santiago
on Thursday, September II.
Glendorado schools reopened on
Tuesday with the same instructors
as last year-Miss Nellie Torgerson
IN district - and Miss Gladys Camp.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-04
OPSTEAD.

Axel Sagerstronl, Perry Skoy anC
Perry Johnon, all from Eastwood.
passed BY here Monday on thej'
way to Redtop. The two latter
took the evening train to Duluth.
The Misses Mabel and Ruth Fryk
man left for St. Paul on Monday
where they have employment.
H. J. Anderson was in Isle anl
Redtop on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fridund anC
children were pleasant callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sehlil
last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. GustafsOn and Andrew Kal
berg were in Wahkon last Monday.
Large herds of cattle were taker
to Wakkon from this vicinity last
Monday for SHIPMENT
Sigfrid johnson of Odun is keeping
house at Aug. Haglund's during Mr.
and Mrs. Haglund S visit with re]a
tives and friends at Duluth.
Rev. Moller and wife were pleas.
antly surprised last Sunday after.
noon by their many friends. AS a
token of the respect the reverend
and his wife were presented with q
gOOdlV purse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-04
How to Kill Quackerass.

B. S. Miller in Fairmont Sentinel i:
~ have had perfect success in de-
stroying patches of quackgrass on my
farm by hauling load or two of
straw onto the place and burning it..
This is method much more effec-
tive and easy of getting results than
cultivation or trying to smother the
grass. Quackgrass usually appears
in small patches in field and these
patches may easily be destroyed by
fire as have stated. If farmers
would try the method, 1 am sure
they would meet with the same sue
cess that l have. OF course the
straw must be dry in order to make
a quick and very hot fire and enough
of it on the ground to hold the heat
for quite a while or until the earth
becomes hot enough to kill the roots
of the plant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-04
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them in Princeton, and Goo<
Reason for 1t,


Wouldn't any woman be happy, at.
ter years of backache suffering, days
of misery, nights of unrest, the dis
tress of urinary troubles, when she
hnds freedom. Many Princeton
readers will profit by the following:
Mrs. S. Farrington, Princeton,
MIMI, says: ''About two years ago
my kidneys became sluggish. NV
back panied me almost constantly
and my head never ceased to ACHE
l did not rest well, had a poor az.
petite and was nervous. My mother
finally got a box of Doan's kidney
Pills for me and after using them a
short time, l was entirely relieved
I can still endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills in the highest terms. NV ad.
vice to anyone afflicted with kidney
complaint is to give this remedy a
trial.
For sale by ali dealers or upon re.
ceipt of price, so cents, Foster.Mil.
burn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole
agents for the United States. Re-
member the name-Doan's- take
no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-04

begun out there SO there was no
work at the present time.
Rev. Ypma of Prinsburg arrived
here on Saturday morning and de-
llvered three addresses in the First
Christian church on Sunday.
The infant son of Frank Salee has
been quite sick with the measles the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jetsinga went
to Pine City on Sunday with an auto
livery to visit Mrs. Jetsinga' IS
mother.
Fred Vedders and VIM. Vedders
went to Minneapolis on Tuesday to
attend the state fair.
The farmers creamery shipped IS
tubs Of butter this week.
Miss Mabel Jones came down from
Grand Rapids on Saturday. She
began term of school in district 6
on Tuesday.
Miss Jane Nyenhuis has been
visiting with Mrs. Meyer the past
week.
Rev. Meyer returned from Perkins,
Iowa, on Tuesday evening.
E. S. Starkenburg made business
trip to Princeton on Monday.
Lester Kempton drove to Milaca
on Tuesday to have a pillow fixed.
a good blacksmith is needed in
Pease. One would certainly prosper
here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-04
PEASE,

Harry Van de Reit returned from
his trip through Montana on Thurs
day evening. Part of the country
looked good to him, but on the
whole he made up his mind the
country around Pease was better.
Miss Mary Olson returned on Fri
day from her visit to Book. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Granland. Mrs. Granland went back
to Book on Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson came home
from Cambridge on Thursday even
ing.
E. S. Starkenhurg drove to Milaca
on Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church of Milaca met at
Chris Modin's on Friday afternoon.
There was large attendance.
f. Thinner went to Princeton on
Wednesday.
Miss Esther Meline came up from
Minneapolis on Thursday evening for
short visit with her parents. She
and Miss Ida Meline returned to
Minneapolis on Monday. They took
two OF their smaller brothers with
them to the state fair.
John Modin came home from St.
Paul on Saturday evening. He was
compelled to give up his work there
on account of illness.
Nick Johanson was Milaca
visitor Saturday evening.
Several of the young people of this
vicinity drove to Milaca on Satur-
day evening to attend the Bennett
show.
Andrew Van SIooten and his son.
John, are back from Prinsbury.
where they have been working in the
harvest fields. Thrashing has NOT
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-04
County Fairs Are Different,

In discussing the state and county
fairs the Sank Center Herald man
leans strongly toward the latter
Among other things he takes oc-
casion to remark: ''In a county fair
it is different. There you meet with
acquaintance, friends and neighbors.
You know everybody you meet and
they know you. They are engaged
in the same pursuits as yourself and
your interests are mutual. County
fairs are not maintained for profit
but for mutual benefit and instruc-
ton and not for the purpose of per-
suading YOU to invest in something. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-04
Ed Foley Thinks Ford is O. K.

f. H. Foley and wife and Jack
Larsen and wife made a trip through
the northern part of the state last
week. They made the trip in a
Ford machine: visited about sc
towns, passed through part of IA
counties-a distance of about 600
miles. The trip was made on 20
gallons of gasoline and five quarts of
cylinder oil. Ed says they did not
have any car trouble, not even a
puncture, ON the whole trip; saw
some very good country and some
very poor, but thinks Mile Laos
county has them all beat for stock
country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-04
The Best Pain Killer.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when aD.
piled to cut, bruise, sprain, burr
or scald, or other injury of the Skin
will Immediately remove all pain,
E. 3. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me-,
says: lit robs cuts and other in.
juries of their terrors. AS healing
remedy it's equal don't exist Will
do good for you. Only 25c. at G. A.
Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-04

Wahkon is justly proud OF it's
splendid new brick school house
which has just been completed and
will be ready for pupils next week.
The Enterprise says of it: This
tine building has been erected and
equipped at cost of nearly $50. coo.
The site comprises about four acres,
centrally located in the village Of
Wahllon. The building contains sly
school rooms and a large auditorium,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-04
TOWN CLERKS,

- ROSS Galley, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Cr:ce and Residence over Jacks Drug Store
Tel.-Rural, 36.
Princeton. MINI.
BUSINESS CARDS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-04
Hard Times in Western Canada.

A Moose Jaw paper is authority
for the statement that Western
Canada is up against hard times.
1t states that 'Westen Canada is
nearly bankrupt and the dominion
government should come to the aid
of the country" Many workmen
in the larger towns have been dis
charged and many of them are unable
to collect their wages. Farmers and
others of prosperous, comfortable
Minnesota, who have been casting
goo-goo eyes toward the much
heralded country to the northwest
of us will probably find it to their
interest to Investigate thoroughly
before making a move thitherward.
Fertile Journal,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-04

This week, fair week, was to have
seen conference of Progressives in
St. Paul from all over the state, but
when this was written the gathering
had not materialized State Chairman
H. T. Halbert, though, was positive it
would be held. For the past two
months reported and contemplated
conferences OF the Progressive party
leaders have been seen in print, but
for some reason or another they gen
orally vanished in thin air. Down
here it looks pretty much as II the
progressive movement had seen it's
day. THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-04

the latter arranged so that if neces-
sary movable partition may be in
stalled. making two additional
school rooms. The basement con-
tains a fine gymnasium. manual
training and domestic science de-
partments. etc. 1t is built accord
ing to the latest plans approved by
the state school department. and
state board Of health, steam heated
and power yentilating systpm.;'
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
UNIQUE TRADE IS FLOUR|SH|NG IN
 NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 23.-That the stringing of necklaces for human wear made from the teeth of dogs and cats should be numbered among the queer industries carried on in this city is the surprising fact just brought to light here.
 Although it might be expected that these strange decorations repre- scented society's latest fad, this is not ihe case. The whole matter came out as the result of a complaint brought by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals against an organization which cares for homeless animals. Probably the most interesting development of the whole situation is the story that there is a fine market along the west coast of Africa for the canine or eye teeth of cats and dogs. Agents of African trading companies offer liberal prices for these teeth, which are strung into necklaces or made into ornaments to decorate the dan dies of the West Coast. About year ago the representative of Dutch concern made an offer to tho s. P. C. A. for all the canine teeth of small animals that it could supply. The present case aroused the inter est of the magistrate before whom it was brought and a thorough investi- gation of this unique trade is prom ised.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
ANNUAL WASTE OF FOOD IS
 STARTLING

NEW YORK, May 23.-Twenty- four million pounds of food arc thrown away and lost in this city each year. This is the startling statement made by Health Commis- sioner Lederle, based upon authorita- tive figures just compiled. This vast amount of food is sufficient to main tain a good-sized community, since it would furnish two pounds of food a day for one year for city of over 30,000 population.
 The Commissioner raises the point that if the problem of avoiding this great loss can be solved, it would have a very appreciable effect in re- ducing the high cost of living as the extent of New York's losses is but an index of the total losses through out the country. In other words, it would appear that each year the country lose. nearly +00,000, 900 pounds of food which at an average value of fifteen cents pound amounts to $6O,OO000O.
 This vast loss is not, however, due to the wastefulness of the con sumner, but instead, as the figures compiled here indicate, is caused largely by improper methods of pre- paration or handling on the part of the producer, since the 24,0OO,0D pounds lost to New York last year represents the total amount of food stuffs destroyed by the Health De- partment as unfit for human con- sumption. The heaviest single seiz- ure in the year, according to Dr. Lederle, was of approximately 4,- 56l, ,1o4 pounds of spoiled potatoes. an importation from Scotland, the loss of which was charged to care lessness in transportation due to rain falling on the bags before they were placed in the ships hold.
 The second largest condemnation was 1,724,8o3 pounds of unfit canned goods. A total of 32,403 lots of meat, or l,281,2l8 pounds were de- stroyed, of which 391 ,O51 pounds were beef, 1S6,559 veal, 16,l23 sheep, d,7oo hogs, 238795 poultry, 384,o77 meats and only 1,743 pounds were game. There was a total of 173,757 inspections Food stuffs, other than meat, were con demned in 32,645 lots as follows: Fruit, 7,315,0a pounds; vegetables, i1,551,l57; canned goods l,724,S93; confectionery 41,639; groveries 644,- S9l; eggs 50,144; fish 66S,426. and 102,896 pounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
FOR MINERS IS
 INVENTED

MIAMI, May 23.-A candlestick that is bound to become popular with the miners has been invented by George w. Reed, the we'll known passenger conductor on the Bowie Miami run. Patents have been ap- piled for and the article will be on the market in the near future.
 The candlestick is handy and at the same time practical. It works under the system of a can opener. It is about six inches long when closed and weighs less than pound. The candle stick is unique in that it may be hung up or stuck into a wall and is at the same time small enough to be carried in a workmen's pocket.
 Mir. Reeds device has a hook which folds in like a knife blade and there is sharp prong which works under the same principle. At one end is a catch to grasp the can dle and it is as practical for a small candle as a large one. The tool has only one screw and two rivets, making it almost unbreakable.
 The inventor got his idea from using a can opener. Candlesticks used by miners are large and clumsy compared with MT. Reeds instru- ment and they are at the same time less serviceable. In first making the oandlestick, MT. Reed was assisted by his brother-in-law F. w. An drews, of Colorado Springs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-28
CARTER BUYS THE INTERESTS OF
 PETE PAP|NA
Fine Dairy Cattle And Land are Included
 In the Deal.
(From Saturdays Daily.J

The dairy business of Pete Pap ina in Williamson Valley has been purchased by Geo. A. Carter, of the Valinda Rancho, the sale price be- ing reported as about $10.000 Over 100 head of fine dairy cows are sold, which have been shipped to pasture in the Salt River Valley.
 Papina has also disposed of his dairy interest in this city and con- templates making a trip to Italy in the near future. He had been leas- ing a certain strip of land in the valley, which also reverts to MT. Carter in the deal The land is de- sired by Mir. Carter for pasturing his range cattle, an industry with which he is becoming identified on a very large scale from recent heavy transactions.