davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-07
MUCH OPPOSITION TO
TARIFF REDUCTION
specia, to The Record.

Special 10 The Record.
Washington d. c., Jan. q.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee of the House of Representa-
tives took up the agricultural
schedule of the tariff on January
20. Democratic members Of the
committee announced that there
would be reductions on many
articles in the schedule. What
these would be was not indi-
Gated.
Perhaps there was not such a
large representation of simon
pure farmers as one would have
expected. The importing inter-
ests were on hand, and they
wanted reduction in the duties.
as a matter of course. There
were aisU : sppreseusutivrs-~s&
various producing interests, in
|cluding the rice growers, the
walnut men, the orange and
lemon growers Of California and
Florida. and others.
s. Locke Breaux. of Louisiana,
in a reply to Representative
Longworth's query as to the
effects on his state of putting
rice and sugar on the free list
replied:
eff the effect is so serious as
to annihilate the rice and sugar
business, then Louisiana will be
in a condition of distress such
as has not occurred since the
civil war"
Representative Broussard Of
Louisiana and w. B. Dunlap Of
Beaumont. Texas. president of
an association of rice producers
of Texas, Louisiana and Arkan-
sas, made q plea for Emaintain-
ing the present tariff.
1--WE can't have cheaper meat
in this country" said Daniel ].
Haley, of Troy, N. Y, represent
ing the United Master Butchers
Association of America, unless
we reduce the tariff on meats
and cattle" There was no one
to take the part of the cattle
producers except members of the
committee who asked Haley a
few questions and passed on to
lemons.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-07
Assessment Notice


Cedar Electric Company. Principal place II
business, Cedar CITY. Utah Norice Is Hereby
Given that at a meeting OF the Board OF Direct
ors, held on Wednesday. the 29th day of Ian
uary, 1918. an assessmentai ten no, cents per
share was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable to II. Arthur, Secretary.
Treasurer, on or before April 10Th, 1919. at his
Office, Sheep store Annex, Cedar City, Utah.
Any stock upon which the assessment may re-
main unpaid on April 18th, 1919, will be de-
iinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, aud unless payment is made before
that time will be sold May 18th, 1918. to pay
the delinquent assessment, togather with the
cost Of advertising and expense ofsaie.
,. H ARTHUR.
Secretary. Treasurer Of said Company
once Sheep store Auuess 4 cdar City, Utah.
First Jan. Biz last Msye
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-07
Advertise In The Record.
State OF Ohio. city OF Toledo.
Lucas County. hs.

State OF Ohio. city Of Toledo.
Lucas County. hs.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thai no ia
senior partner OF the arm OF r. j. Cheney
Il Co.. doing business In the city OF To
ledo. County and State aforesaid. and
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and en-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before mo ana subscribed IN
my .prcscnce. this 9th day OF December.
(Seap A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Haiis Catarrh Cure is taken informally
and acts directly upon tho blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
II. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. ~
Take H.n's Family Pills Tor constipation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-07

onGbmr BALE.
In the District Court of the
Fifth Judicial District of the
State of Utah in and for the
County of Iron.
Eli Gregson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Samuel H. Webster, Maud E.
Webster, Thomas ]. Webster.
Mrs. Thomas J. Webster, C.
e. Jones and Mrs. C. E. Jones,
DEPENDENTS.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE. on Saturday the 9th day
of February A. D. 1918, at
twelve o'clock noon of said day,
rat tise-frvns dUexOr rne county
court house in Parowan in the
county of Iron in the State of
Utah. the following described
tract of land and the water right
belonging thereto. situated in
the county Of Iron in the State of
Utah, kto-wit:
All of the west half of the
southeast quarter of section IL,
in township IS, south of range
IL west Salt Lake Meridian. con-
tanning 80 acres of land, more
or less; also a high water right
for 200 acres of land, in what is
known as the northeastern
canal.
Dated this 10th day of jan
uary A. d. 1919
ALFRED FROYD,
Sheriff of Iron county, Utah.
William F. Knox. Beaver. Bea-
yer county. Utah, Attorney
for plaintiff.
First Jan. 17-Last Feb. z.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-07

Twas Ever Thus-
"B gs has
tough luck"
"As for In
stance
"He gave his
wife q vacuum
cleaner. figuring
that In that way
he would Gst eat
Of beating the
rugs"
weir
IN " she
N ahsa hi N
spend hls a evsn-
inss runAAnG 0s
cleaner"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
MOTT ASSURED
OF FLOUR Mill
Will RuO Light Plant 10 Con-
neCtion- City to Have
Street Lights

Mott Pioneer Press: 1t is an assur.
cd fact that Mott will have a flour mill
in the near future. At a meeting last
week Mr.. Stewart definitely decided
tC locate at Mott. He looked into the
matter fully and after consultation
with the business men left for St.
Paul. He will return in about three
weeks and will ~cgin the erection Of
CT the mill.
We understand Mr.. Stewart will put
in electric lights not only in the bust
ness houses, but also in the residences
where it is SO desired. He will also
put in street lights and while he is
away will purchase the posts for
same.
Mr.. Stewart was we'll pleased with
the encouragement that he received
from the commercial club and the
citizens Of Mott and We are sure that
the business ventures will turn out to
be most profitable investments. Mott
can easily support a flour mill. We
have a rich farming territory Jul
' rounding Mott, farmed by intelligent
and progressive farmers and when
they have any business for the mill,
the Mott mill will be a great conven.
fence to them and W always receive
their patronage.
Mott is also badly in need of street
lights. The installation of a street
lighting system will be encouraged by
everyone. We predict Mr.. Stewart
will be well pleased with his location
in Mott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
COLLINS MAY Be
Strong IN RACE
OF MARSAALSH|P
BottiDeau Man Declared to
6aye Inside Track TO
The Appointment

BOTTINEAU, n. D.. April 7.-Wil.
liam Collins Of B%ottineau, former ma
ton committeeman, is a likely candi-
date for the position of United States
marshal in North Dakota, lnolHih-
standing the fact that S. j. Doyle Of
Darlington has been regarded by many
as practically certain of picking that
rather important plum, now hanging
high on the democratic tree. There
are several reasons why Mr.. Collins
claim to the position looks strong as
against the claims of Mr.. Doyle anu
Mr.. Hellstrom, both of whom are op-
posing candidates for the position.
Back in the time when the demo-
Gratis of the state were casting about
for a strong candidate for national
committeeman, MI Collins was a can.
didate to succeed himself. The field
became larger, and the race looked
like an uncertain element, with candi-
dates scattered in all sections of the
state, the number including Geo. Dius
of Grand Forks, B. G. Whitehead, of
Bismarck, F. Mclean OF Fargo, F. A.
Wilson Of E~:athgate and one or two
others.
Laid Back for 8ruegger.
Then something happened. John
Bruegger entered the race from Will
liston. He was the lone candidate from
the far western section of the state.
Later when matters began to shape
I h ~, cn1unc ro1l;rc ,rsth1rou fr~p =, tLn
race, asking that his supporters take
up the fight for Mr.. Bruegger. And
also there vas the state chairman, d.
II. Macarthur, who was making the
fight for Bruegger.
With %E'ruegger's election as COM
mitteeman it is only natural that Col
Inns should come in for serious consid.
GRAFTON in the matter of federal APP
pointments if he wants a job, and he
wants one-that Of United States mar
shall-and it is more than likely, say
some, that he will get it..
Bruegger, Macarthur and ex-Govern-
Burke are working in harmony, and
with Bruegger and Macarthur indebted
to Collins, the Bottineau man has 4
leverage.
HiIdreth's Claim is Old.
AS to the district attorneyship, the
claim Of NJ A. Hildreth of Fargo dates
back a number Of years-about SIX
teen. AT the time of the appointment
of Tracy Bangs Of Grand Forks to
that position, Mr.. Hildreth was an &C.
tive candidate, and he has been a can
didte all the time since then. Now
comes the opening and the democrats
generally seem to feel that he will get
the place. Opposing him are Geo. p.
Jones of Edgeley and T. D. Casey of
Dickinson.
But some of these matters may ap-
pear ore definite after the confer
of Tuesday, April Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
BET1INGER STATION
DEBTS TO Be PAID

UETTINGER. N. d., April S-A. &.
Newman and Supt. LaEXOn have re.
turaed from their trip to Blsma :ck
and Fargo in the interest Of the Het-
trrer Experiment Station ana they
state that they have been successful
IN making arrangements whereby the
station will be kept s)irG and the
debts paid.
They first secured an interview
with Governor Hanna and found him
willing to do everything within his
power to help them. He stated that
he had been compelled to use the
veto Is the proposed appropriations
exceeded the state revenue and that
he had to make cuts on all apprO-
priations. However he said he
would assist them i'm every way he
could, and not only said so, but did
assist. 49, t.G.
Mr.. Lanxon and Mr.. Newman went
from Bismarck to Fargo where they
met with the board of trustees Of the
Agricultural College and were there
given an attentive hearing and re-
ceived promises from the trustees Of
more or less assistance.
At any rate arrangements have
been made whereby, all debts of the
station will be paid and the station
continued.
Supt. Lanxon states that he expects
to convert the farm into a dairy sub
station. He will put ten good COWS
on the farm with the double purpose
in view of bringing the income Of the
station up to the maximum and dem.
onstrating the possibilities of dairy
ing in this section of the state. The
increased income and decreased ex-
pense of operation will make it nnec-
essary to use the total annual main
%tenance fund Of $4,000 and the bal
arce will be used in making up the
deficit. ,t8 III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
SENATOR LEU1Z WAS
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

HEBRON, N. D., April 8-The Com.
mercial Club meeting was an inter-
cstiag one. Senator Leutz was the
priAcipal speaker who talked on leg
islation of the session just closed.
Mr.. Leutz gave an outline of the
more important laws that were en-
acted or changed and his speech was
interesting as we'll as instructive.
Mr.. Leutz has established his usual
record in the legislature which always
entitled him to a reelection. He was
no mere figure head but has intro
duced a number of bills himself some
of which we're passed and some were
combined with other bills and his
voice was always on the right side. AS
a member of several important
committees he helped to frame quite
a number of good bills.
The matter of building a telephone
lint into the country north to Hebron
and into Haymarsh was also touched
and it was decided to call a special
meeting in order to meet the manager
of the local telephone company and
to work out a feasible plan.
The Road Committee has been quite
busy and has the matter OF the road
leading into Hebron from the north
west in hand. The road in question
seems to stir up a whole lot of etrouble
It will be decided by the County Com
missioners in their next meeting In
April, which convenes Saturday.
+. Watts was appointed secretary
Of the Cub in place OF VIM. Bulge,
who left Hebron.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
'V|CkRE CONVICTED
OF FORGERY CHARGE

Hillsboro Banner: The forgery case
of E. j. Vickre was called Monday
morning and the task of selecting a
jury took until 3 o'clock p. m. that
day. The case was given to the jury
at about 3 o'clock p. m. Tuesday. The
jury agreed upon a verdict Of guilty
at 6 o'clock.
This case was the outcome Of a
life insurance transaction. Last fall
Vickre prevailed upon Mrs. E. John
son to make an application for life
insurance and at the time of getting
the application Vickre had her sign a
note in blank. This was afterwards
filled out to correspond with the
amount named in the application. The
defendant sold the note to the Hills
boro National bank, who notified Mrs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
MOTT Will have A
PASSENGER TRAIN

MOTT, N. D., April S,-General
Passenger Agent Cleland Of the N. P.
proposes to have the new passenger
train from Mott to Mandan running
in full swing within a few days. The
schedule, al we have it at this time,
but is subject to change, is as fol-
lows:
Leaves Mott, S:15 a. m.
Arrives Mandan, 1920 p. m.
Leaves Mandan, 2:35 p. m.
Arrives Mott, 7:45 p. N.
The train will run daily except Sun
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
HEBRON HAD
HIGH Water

HEBRON TRIEBUNE-Hebron's
annual flood occurred last Sunday
night and most of the north side res
licences were surrounded by water,
which flowed through the streets IL
imitation of a good sized river.
The flood was aused by an ice jam
at the railroad bridge west OF Hebron
which threw all the water due to Sun
days rain and thaw out of its natural
course and it followed the railroad
track thr0 the length of Hebron until
the reservoir at the brick factory a
filled and the back water filled many
cellers and overlooked the sidewalks.
Martin Kicks house, occupied by
cellar which was filled with water.
Mrs. August Urban, Fred Schwenk,
Theo. Bolke, w. A. Bandell and others
had cellars filled, and those having
furnaces were without heat, adding
to the discomfort. Other houses
north of the brick yards had water
a foot deep on their floors obliging
them to vacate until the water sub
sided.
MdIy IOItu SIuclS Iclul H!ll6 7 'A'CAA
homes from church, sweetheart or
pool hall, were obliged to wade throu
the ice cold water. Several young lad.
les had to be carried through the high
places and Rudy Eggert was the hero
Of the occasion, transporting a num-
Der OF young ladies safely through the
wet places.
The Hebron Brick Works suffered
the loss of a bridge and had a washout
of 800 yards of track, delaying the
running of trains to the coal mine un.
til repairs are completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09

day and make connections at Mandan
and Bismarck with No. s going east,
also No. 3 going west, and will return
to Mott after the arrival Of No. 8 from
the east. The train will also lay oyer
at Mott. ~.
1t is hardly necessary to dwell on
the, benefits which will be derived
by the passengers from a daily pas
senger train between Mott and Man
dan. 1t will afford them ample time
to transact business matters or visit
friends at Mandan or Bismarck and
return to Mott the same evening. 1t
will make our mail service y hours
earlier and our readers will readily
see what a great convenience and ac-
commodation this train will be to the
travelling public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09

Johnson of the purchase. She inform.
ed the bank that She was not aware
of signing the note and refused to
take out the insurance. Vickre was
notified by the bank to that effect, and
shortly afterwards paid the note, re-
turning it to Mrs. Johnson. No one
was The loser by the transaction and,
it is claimed. but for outside iniu-
ences no action would have vel been
commenced.
Vick1e has not received his SEN
tence as yet, but under the charge OF
which he was convicted he cannot get
less than five years in the peniten-
tldry. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
WAS c K IN FACE

GLEN ULLIN NEWS-E. A. Wilson
was kicked in the face by a horse
Thursday afternoon and the flesh
above the left eye was SO badly lac
Grated that it took several stitches to
close the wound. Mr.. Wilson was
at his place near Aplin at the time
and had to drive into Glen Ullin, a
distance of some thirty miles, to Sc
cure the services OF a physician. DR..
Benson dressed the wound and the
patient is doing nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09

amount has been sent to John H. Pat
terson, chairman Of the Dayton Citi-
zens' Relief committee, at Dayton.
The effort is a commendable one, and
the manner in which the members OF
the NJ. B.. A. turned in and assisted
in making the occasion a success is
indeed cOmmendable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
CLEARED SIS.

After figuring up it is found that the
NJ. B. A. dance, given last Thursday
in the armory, for the benefit Of the
Dayton food sufferers, that a net
clearing of SIS was made. This
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09

PILES CURED IN 6 TO ID DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
'PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles n 6 to IA days. SOC.
-CAdv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
new SALEM IMPORTING
Thoroughbred STOCK
(Special to the Tribune)

NEW SALEM, N. D., April S-One
OF the results of the organization Of
the Holstein Breeders Association
here a few years ago is the shipment
Of large numbers Of young thorough
breds from here to farmers and breed.
ers over the state. Some will be
usedsto grade up other breeds of cattle
in dairying herds, while others go to
already established Holstein herds.
Fine animals are being sent to many
points in this STATE and some to South
Dakota and Montana.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
TO ISSUE INVITATIONS
FOR DUAL TRACK MEET
Negotiations with Cambridge ond OK.
ford for Athletic Events
This Spring.

Cambridge. Mass, March 23.-A formal
invitation to the track athletes at Cam
bridge and Oxford Universities to visit
the United States next June and compete
against the combined teams OF Harvard
and Yale in the Harvard stadium. will
be sent this week. Preliminary negotia-
tions have been in progress for some
time.
The English athletes are in a receptive
mood. both r. s. Clarke. president Of the
Cambridge University Athletic Club, and
Craig Moore. president OF the oxford Uni
versity Athletic Club. writing that their
clubs are keen to come to this side.
The managers Of the Harvard and Yale
track teams have been at work on the
details of the invitation and these nego-
tiations. 1t is expected. will be concluded
Immediately, with the result that the
formal invitation will be dispatched to
England next week.
The proposed date for the international
meeting will not be announced until the
invitation Is received byl the English uni
versity clubs. 1t will he late in June,
however. and the meeting will take place
in the Harvard stadium.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
PRINCETON TACKLES
HILLTOP nine TODAY
Coach Clarke to Send Copeland
Against Georgetown in Second
Game of Series.
KELLY TO FACE THE TIGERS

The Princeton Tigers will make a game
effort to tie up the series with George
town this afternoon on the Hilltop dia-
mond, when these ball clubs are sched-
uled to clash again. Georgetown will
put its best team on the field. as the
memory of those two defeats last week
is still fresh and another victory over
Princeton will even the score.
On the other hand, Coach Clarke. of
the Tigers. will more than likely come
right back with Copeland in an effort to
win at least one game in three days.
Virginia and Georgetown have both
beaten Princeton. and the lads from New
Jersey feel that win is due them.
The Tigers have pretty fair ball club
for so early in the season and the Hill
toppers will have 10 put up a classy game
to come out on the long end of the score.
Coach Harley has decided to start Kelly
against the Tigers If he is right this aft
ernoon> and if this lad works the Orange
and Back nine has its work cut out.
Shorty Hughes will umpire the con-
test, which starts promptly at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
HAL CHASE READY;
CHANCE NOW AILNG
The Peerless Leader Has 4 Stiff Back.
Jack Lelivelt Is Fit
to Play.

Hamilton, Bermuda, March HAL
Chase is ready to play again. Trainer
Doc Barrett today pronounced Chase's g
wrenched ankle on the mend, and de-
clared that the second sacker will be
ready for hard work on Tuesday.
Another Yankee cripple is ready for
service. Jack Lelivelt. leading candi-
date for right field. will don the span
giles tomorrow. The former Senator
sprained his ankle the other day. The
wrench was not serious, and prompt at
tention hastened the recovery.
1t was learned today that Chance Is
suffering from an attack of lumbago.
Doc Barrett Is specializing on the peer
less leaders back. and hopes to have
him ready to take to the field again
within the week Chance is otherwise
fit to play. His underpinning has not
bothered him In the slightest. and when
he over comes his troublesome back.
Chance expects to play regularly.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

JUAREz Meet ENDS.
IN BLAZE Of GLORY
Get-away-day Long Shots Fail to
Show Up and Form
Players Win.
YMlR CAPTURES The HANDICAP

Juarez. Mexico. March 23-The fourth
winter season Of racing at the Juarez
track terminated this afternoon under
most favorable circumstances. Weather
and track conditions were ideal and q big
crowd was out to witness the wind-up.
The usual getaway day long shots were
not in evidence. and the horses ran
pretty close to form. The handicap. tho
feature Of the card, resulted in VIC
tory for Ymir at to l, which came with
a rush at the end and outgaming Meadow
and Lackrose. got the decision by neck.
Meadow ran a good race and beat Lack
rose for the place. Dudo and Duncrag-
gin, favorites. won their respective races
i'm commanding fashion: John Louis sec
gin. while Quid Nunc accounted for the
fifth race in a mild drive. Butterball.
favorite in the last race. was easily the
best of his field. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Mle Dude. lol tKederis. to
2 won; Tallow Dip. liz Gentry. 10 to l. second
I:a as. Godfather. Horizon. Fancy. Bob Farley.
Magda b.. Katy Counor Pedro. Wicket also ran
SECOND RACE-siH furionss Duncraggan. liz
ueakl. 8 to 2. won: ROsenta, io3 Garter. to l,
second: Orimar Lad. l2 GENTRY, TO 5, third
Time la IS Ferrona, Roberta, Free. Boss
Annual Interest. Salvage. Rio Pecns, Pipe Vision
also
THIRD RACE-MiIe. John Louis 10, CGarsanl
to . won: Stick rin IO3 (NeylonI. to 2 second :;
Palma, l9i Molssworthl. to 10. third. Time. l:R
Ancestors Calethumpian, Bachelor Girl. Parlor Boy
also
FOURTH RACE-Se,en furlOnss- Ymir. l1o
Garter. TO /. won; Meadow. p5 Molesworthl
10 . second LackDse. lo3 tGargan), To TO-
third. Time. l2s IS. Upright. Weyano<e. Rosal
Dolly Any Port also
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Qud Npnc, lGe
0;cutryl. to !. won Edmond Adams, los Carter
to / second: Lone Star. los tMo!eswortbl, even
third. Time. la. DSk Allen: Roson. Mssalo
Anne McGcc. Sir Barry. Russell Mc,iifl also
SIXTH RACE-Mile. Buttcrhall l05 tklsiepl
to . won; Brando loe CRobbinsl. tn 5. second :;
T. ". Exert. ps tSmalD. even. third Time
30. Compton. Jack Ellis. Mamie McDe-. n
PATIO Ro-c O'Ncil. MaiIie Girl also