davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
PAROWAN DEPARTMENT
BY Mrs. Thomas ID. Adams

Parowan, May z, 1914.-The subject
considered in Parents Class last Sun
day was Shall the Old Time May Day
Celebrations be Revived? All who
took part in the discussion favored a
revival of old time gayeties, and a
committee was chosen to make ar
rangements for a celebration, consist
ing of William T Morris, George A.
Mitchell, William G. Mitchell, Anna
Rasmussen and Martha Dalton. The
date decided on for the celebration is
May 10th and the place the five mile
springs. There will be browning of
the queen, braiding of the May pole,
Morris dancers, Jack in the Green and
all the features of an old time festival
carried out Luncheon will be served
and the entire day spent in q general
good time.
The library committee gave a party
Wednesday evening.
Milton the son of President and
Mrs. William H. Lyman, is very i'll
with dropsy.
A goodly number of our mutual
members are planning ito 60 to Cedar
to attend the M. l. A. District contest.
y II
The lat est arrivals are son to M.
and Mrs. William ]. Matheson and a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. George Firth. All
concerned doing nicely.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Rowley's
little son Milo has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia the past week He is
improving however at present writ
ing.
A public meeting will be held on the
library grounds Friday afternoon NJ
$3.50, when the corner stone will be laid
and a program carried cut. The en-
tire District School will be in attend
ance and will render several choruses
The grounds will also be dedicated.
n -
Thursday evening the members Of
the young ladies E'usy Bee club, met
at Miss Sylvia Miitchell's. The o.
casion of the gathering was Shower"
for her. We unde rstand she is TO
leave for Salt Lake City soon in com
pany with Mr.. Treharne Jones Of
Cedar City, where they will be joined
in marriage in the Salt Lake Temple.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
ENTERPRISE.

Enterprise, Utah, May 3, 1914.
Anyone who attended Sunday
School last Sunday could not but no
tice the good attendance.
The residents Of Enterprise are
planning to improve the roads around
this place.
The health of Bishop George A.
Holt has not been the best lately.
Preparations are under way for q
grand celebration Of the anniversary
Of Peace Day, May II. A committee
has been chosen and program Is
being prepared.
Two inspectors of the mail service
passed through Enterprise lately,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
SUMMIT.

Summit, Utah, May 6, 1914.
Mrs. Mary Green of Idaho is here
for an extended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Daley.
Our district school closed last Fri
day, after most successful year.
nearly all the children completed
their grades.
Mrs. Eta Daley is now hme again
from Cedar City, where she has been
for the past month.
Next Friday night the Summit
appropriate to Mothers Day.
The last Sunday services were in
charge of the bishopric and an excel
lent program was given. Next Sun
day evening will be in charge of the
Relief Society.
Next Friday night the Summit
dramatic company will present the
play entitled, Comrades" in the
amusement hall. 1t will be given for
the benefit of the ward choir.
4 Il
An athletic contest will be held here
in the near future, between the mar
ried and the single men. A lively
time is expected.
II +
Pierce Cheney and family have
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08

prospecting for the best route for the
mail between Modena and st. George,
or to see which would be most feas-
iole route, by way of Enterprise or
via Cedar City.
An automobile visited Enterprise
To-Day bearing Mr. j. X. Gardner and
Miss Jennie Nelson, who became the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nor
ris.
Lately there has been placed in the
Dig reservoir $4,000 trout fry by the
State Of Utah.
The weather here is on the i'm
prove.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08

moved to Will Lyman's farm, where
they will be engaged this summer.
John H. Daley will leave in few
days for a visit to Panguitch. Mr..
Daley goes as missionary to France
in June.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
A Cure for Sour Stomach.

Mrs William NJ. Thompson, of
Battle Creek, Michigan, writes: 81
have been troubled with indigestion,
sour stomach, and bad breath. After
taking two bottles Of Chamberlain's
Tablets | am well. Those tablets are
splendid--none better" For sale by
Palace Drug Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
Stockers and Feeders.

Chicago April 9-Another advance
of largely / cents. but with is cents
higher spots, carried the bulk OF the
stock and feeding cattle as they came
from the country up to levels 15@2o
cents higher than late last week and
lifted qualified class Of yearlngs and
light stockers up to u basis as high as
has been scored on such grades this
year. Medium and heavier weight
feeders shared in the advance, but are
getting much less demand than the
light young stuff showing quality.
Country demand during the morning
hours was of narrow volume, but deal
ers had only a fair supply on hand and
were active in the trade for fresh ar
rivals.
A load of light feeder yearlings Of
Shorthorn blood sold as they came
from the country up to IS. and dealers
were holding the best selected classes
of feeder yearlngs DIP to $s.15 and
higher. Bulk of the strictly good to
choice yearling feeders is selling now
up to $7.5067.S5. and just a decent to
medium qualified kind of light stockers
at s7q7.40, only trashy light tailings
down to $3.50 and under. Some Of the
best meaty feeding steers are meeting
fair inquiry, but the trade is relatively
slow on the more aged. strong weight
feeders. especially of plain and medium
quality which are selling to consider
ably poorer advantage than decent light
stuff. A load of 1166-pound Shorthorn
steers in flesh condition which would
have made them worth the money for
beef went out late yesterday to one of
Illinois largest feeders at Il cost OF IS.
Few heavy feeders are selling, however.
up to $7.S5 and the bulk of the fair to
very good kinds go at $7.35D7.65, I'm
ordinary, fair weight sort ranging down
to 81 or lower. Stock cows and heifers
shared in the advance best young stock
heifers of light weight being quotable
up to s7@7.15. and a few of the best
feeding cows passing S..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
Children Of the Shadow.

This is about those OF whose Short
and simple annals" Gray wrote. IT is
not of those to whose honest poverty"
Burns referred Nor does il treat OF
any who can sing, "Be It ever so
humble" All Of these may have been
poor, but they were not THE Poor"
There is fresh air blowing through
every one of those poems. They
breathe Of all that is wholesome,
tender, sacred. the real riches of life.
But one cannot write a pastoral
poem about the poor There is no
song Of the lark over their heads, Is
weave into the verse no lowing herds,
no fireside circle, with its peace OF
heart" Instead, there is the wolf out
side the door, bowling to the dark.
And those who hide and cover inside
are the ones we call "the submerged"
the children of the shadow. For the
most part, in our country, they are
the children Of the city and the town.
We see the poor as mass of shadow.
painted in one fiat gray wash, at the
remote edges Of our sunshine. In fact,
they are generally spoken of in thai
way, as if that one drab word. defined
and classified all who were over the
| line. on the shadow side. And there is
| so often reproach in the word, and alb
horrence in the tone with which 1t Is
spoken. that I am fain to plead fol
| them a better acquaintance and fair
er Judgment. That is why I am writ
ing this chapter. to bring the poor
nearer, as with a sort of field glass, tc
| those who have never really known
them.-Albion Fellows Bacon in The
| Survey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
AN OBSCURE "siGNER."
Autograph Of Button Gwinrett Worth
$4,000 at Dealers.

Gentle reader look over your col
lection of papers, and II YOU hnd the
signature OF Button Gwinnett on any
document, rush to the nearest dealer
In autographs and you can get large
sum tor it. AS much as $4,000 has been
paid for such signature. and the de-
mand Ia constant
Gentle reader. we beg that you Will
not confess ignorance as to the per-
sonality Of Button Gwinnett. He was
one OF the signers Of the declaration OF
independence. was governor of Georfia.
and had the misfortune TO be killed In
a duel not long after his autograph
was placed below that of John Han
cock. 1t is surprising that a man OF
such prominence has left SO few liter
airy remains, but altho he evidently
was as good penman as the famous
man from Massachusetts, he appar-
entity was not much given 20 writing
or else his papers have mysteriousiy
disappeared.
Four thousand dollars is good deal
to pay for an autograph. You can get
a large bunch OF them for that sum
including those of every president OF
the United States. There is always q
law of compensation. Button Gwinnet'
strutted his little hour on the stage
and did his duty in great crisis. Yet
he has been doomed to almost com
plete oblivion. from which he has beer
rescued by the fact that his signature
| Is so rare.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09

clicked down the SIDES ana back.
hut the man has no hair!" We cried.
.ae was as bald A. an egg.
.No matter said the boss. .'No mat
ter for that The balder q man = the
more punctiliously you must make an
IMAGINARY parting OF his coco. and the
more carefully you must plaster down
the imaginary hair to left and right.
He'll quit you forever II YOU DON'T
We laughed cynically. !.
ut isn't 30 ridiculous as 1t seems.
the barber ended. Every bald man, by
studying his head in q certain light.
manages to find a bit OF fuzz on lt.
This fuzz he brushes religiously half
dozen times a day. It doesn't seem TO
him that he's bald. Hairs little too
thin, perhaps. But he's not bald, IKE
Brown or Smith-oh, no!
"And you break his heart when, al
ter you shave him, you neglect to brush
his fuzz. Is he then really AZ bald as
Smith? Curses, no! You're fool
that's all. He goes out, slamming the
door, and he patronizes thereafter q
barber who will fuss over his white
dome az tho it was Samson's. PITTS
burgh Chronicle telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
HA,7rs sLoopv RECORD.
History Of the Island One Long Hse'e'
Of Revolt and Assassinations.

History Of the Island One Long Recital
Of Revolt and Assassinations.
The republic Of Haiti. the western
end OF the island Columbus called
Little Spain" was the earliest exam
pie of a nominal constitutional gov
eminent carried on by black men.
Columbus found 100000 friendly
Indians on the island. Slavery killed
them off and negroes from Africa null
tiplied in their stead. OF these 1900
600 descendants now live in Haiti.
Nearly all are pure black: the mu-
lattoes diminish in number. The whites
were massacred or driven away In the
revolutionary wars.
The present republic had belonged
to France century when the french
revolution began. Slavery was then
abolished, black rebellion took place.
and the British invaded the island'
but Toussaint TOuverture. a plack
George Washington, drove them our
and set up constitution. Napoieoh
sent his brother-in-law. General Lee
clerc (pretty Polly Bonaparte's nus
band), to subdue the blacks. He mace
peace with Toussaint, seized MIN
treacherously, and sent Kim to Perls
But the same year, 1903. that Ious-
saint died in prison there the French
fled from the island. Its people were
thus the first to get the better OF
Napoleon, four years before the re-
verses in Spain, nine years before
Moscow. Leclerc had died in 1902.
The Spanish portion OF the 1slano
broke loose from Spain and was Joined
to Haiti, but was separated IN 1888 a.
the republic of Santo Domingo.
This is the record Of the Haitian
chief executives: Dessalines. governor
for life, assassinated, 1865; Hcn:!
Christophe. king. suicide. 1880; Boyer
president, expelled. 1913: Souloukue
Emperor Faustin L." exiled, 1898;
Geffard, president, eSi!ca, 1ss:;; SAL
nave, shot 1863; Nissage- Saget, exiled
1870: Dominique, exiied, 1s11.-Ne"
York World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
HIGHWAY COMMISSION YEAR OLE
Much Work Accomplished During F'rs'
Year Of Existence.

Specfai TO Times Republican.
Ames, April s.-The Iowa nlsh"as
commits sioa was year old today. On
the third day Of April last year the
governor signed the BrockHay road
measure. which became law by the
governors signature. and it went into
effect April g. On the occasion OF ITS
first anniversary. the state can ma
many things done to compensate wen
for its existence. First Of all. the
highway commission has put the ROADS
of the state on a basis of system. Wnicn
means more for the public highways
and The business Of the state than any
other sinsI~ thing that might De
brought oout In any direction. The
commission has sent thru its drafting
rooms more than s1,50o,ooo worth or
bridge designs, that rs. more than
million and half dollars spent for
bridges: and that figure does not m
clude standard plans and specifications
each OF which fits more than one piece
Of work. The commission has divided
the state into FIVE engineering SUB
districts, each in charge of distric'
engineer who is always in close touch
| with the highway works in his own dis
! trict
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
BEST WORK AFTER so.
List Of pisnmsnts That Refutes
Claim Of "Young Mans Age"

One gets tired of hearing that this
is young mans age 1t is not.
Young men do great work nowadays
and always have and always will. But
one does not often see them at the
head OF the financial or educational or
literary world
After so-called middle age" most OF
the worlds great men have done their
best work Here are one or two in
stances:
Darwin. author of Origin Of Spe-
cies," written at the age Of 80 years.
Emmanuel Kant. writer of ''Critique
of Pure Reason. al the age OF 81
Herbert spencer made rough outline
of his sympathetic Philosophy when
40 wears old wrote Principles Of Psy :
chology'' when 81 years old. and Jus
tice'' at II years.
Richard Wagner accom- plished more
after the age of so than before The
entire "Niebulungen Ring" appeared
when he was so years old, and "Parsi
! fal" was written when I've was "a years
| old
! Hadyn composed THE Creation a
| g. years of age. and The Seasons
some years later.
| CHRISTOPHER Columbus was o6 year!
old when he discovered America.
Goethe did most of his literary Wori
! after he had reached 65 years. Probabl!
his greatest work was Faust. TN
second part of which was written Whei
he was so years old.
I Among others who did brilliant Worl
between the ages Of 40 and 10 wer
Humboldt, Lord Kelvin. Faraday, an
John F'iske. 81
As an example of wonderful physi
cal ability there is none who is bette
fitted to he ranked among the creates
ne Americans than the aged pedestrian
Edward Paysen Weston, who ha
scored most of his wonderful walkin
s;nee he was 50.-Toledo Blade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
AUTO KILLS WATERLOO MAN.
Fred r. Fairbanks, Riding Bicycle, Hit
hy Machine.

Waterloo. April Sired F. Falr-
banks, aged 81 years, residing at 4e'
Oak avenue, died at ST. Francis hospl-
tai at $50 o'clock last night from IN
iuries received when struck by an auto
owned by Howard s. Miller, SIS Denver
street, on Sycamore street near the
East sixth street intersection at 5:So
o'clock yesterday. Fairbanks was
thrown from his bicycle onto the curn
and sidewalk, receiving fracture at
the base of the skull and combined
fracture of the left leg. He died five
hours later without having regained
consciousness. The deceased man has
resided in Waterloo several years and
was employed by the Bryant Asphalt
! paving company, operating steam
| roller. He is survived by wife and
Ave sons, the eldest IL years OF age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
STURGEON TELLS OF ATTACK.
Sends Detailed Statement Of His Beat
ina in Denver.


Des Moines, April 9-Rev. Otis l..
Spurgeon will be escorted from Denver
to Des Moines by a committee from the
Knights Of Luther. of which he is SOW
ereign scribe, according 10 an an
nouncement here. Spurgeon sent the
following message to z. A. Lingenfel-
ter, an official in the order.
Reports do not half cover the foul
play. Face beaten beyond recognl-
ton. Mark on neck by strap choklns
Inc. Body barred and burned. Left in
weeds to die. Taken fourteen mhes
into country when job was finished
Took $40 from my pockets TO pay
chauffeur. Took 800 from my room
Spurgeon, an officer Of the knights
! Of Luther, came TO Denver on Marcr
81 and delivered four lectures, II
which he charged the Catholic priest
| hood with immortality.
3. F. Largent. q Denver insurance
man telesraphed to local officers OF
the Knights Of Luther that the papers
in Denver are muzzled and won't tel
the truth"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
i,,ror. betting fools g far q they are

jurors being fools 90 far - they are
concerned.
1T takes men to judge men ana wo-
men to judge women NO. woman u
fooled by the beauty or tears OF 20
man shark. New laws concerning
blackmail are needed for the protection
of rich men. Women voters Will DC
keen for protection In general; protec-
ton of boys from dram shops; protec.
ton of home from bad municipal
Observation-Disclosures water. imperfec'
sewerage, impure foods. unnyslen'C
conditions generally; protection OF tne
women from sweatshops and protec-
tion OF men from women frauds.
From the Washington Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
Lookina Forward.

A Chicago physician was consra1u-
lating orville Wight on his new aero
plane stabilizer.
I'm taking a lot of work from you
doctors, I'm afraid" said Mr.. wright
with a mischievous smile. feel sorry
for the young Dayton medical student
I heard about the other day.
1.-TWO medical students were DISCUSS
ing their prospects in the profession
when one of them said:
ITO succeed in medicine 1T Is neces-
sary to specialize
Decidedly agreed the other. What
speciality are you going to choose
Tim going to specialize on aeropiane
accidents-therell be great future
there.'"-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April y.
Butter-Lower; creameries, 1895.
Eggs--Lower; receipts 24.I11 cases;
1t mark, cases included. ia ordi-
harry firsts, 16N @17Z; fiirsts, 11k q
Is.
Cheese-Cnchanged
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, II:
springs. Is.
Pork-20.9S.
Lard-10.4ok.
Ribs-1o.621s6 1112E.
Rye-No . 81
Barley-4s163.
Tin1othy-3.o0@4.75.
Cicver-s n0612.2o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09

state Of Ohio City Of Toledo. Lucas Cesnty ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes cath that he is senior ta
lng business In the City Of Toledo County and
stats afces:aid and that said Arm vi pa. ny
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot bs
cured By the uss Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sworn - befofs me and subscribed IN my
prSsence, this 9Th day Of December, A. D., 1855
seal A. ". GLEAsON, .
Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrt curs n taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood snd mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send foe testimonials,
FeJ. cHREEY CO.. Toledo, o.
sold ~ an Druggists. 75c.
Taxa Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
70 PROTECT THE MEN.
Mrs. Henderson Thinks women woo''
Mo+ be Moved by Females Tears.

M.. Henderson Thinks Women Wou''
Mo+ he Moved by Females Tears.
pI.ckmail of rich men by women mas
;,,nreaaed SO rapidly that men neeo
women juors to see through ana pun
,sh the hlackmailers, according 10 MIS-
Tnhn r Henderson, widow OF the iate
Missouri senator. Mrs. Henoersoii
wade this assertion at a suffrage meet
;ng held in her residence, BOUNDARY
Castle at which Mrs. Ida Hustled mar
no, WAS the speaker Of the day. sew
era1 ..antis' attended the meeting ana
!. General debate followed, in the course
- which Mrs. Henderson advanced TINS
,,.,v argument on the question. She
said:
~ wish to speak of an argument that
:. rarely mentioned in favor OF Wo-
mans suffrage and that Is that men
need woman's suffrage and women
i,,rora to protect them from the grow
ing trade Of blackmail. gladly believe
that a very large majority OF both men
and women are good. even noble.
whether equally conscientious or not
concerning everything. they are exactiy
alike In one particular, and that Is, that
there is not a man so bad that there
| ia not a woman to match him.
81 can conceive of nothing more
\ hr,itai than the woman crook who, with
false pretenses, makes it her business
tn blackmail innocent men with
| stock In trade Of threatened breaking
IN a family OF of business. dread o.
l publicity, Of expense Of trial, OF TN
certain reelection.
/ .Thank God, there are not many
such. hut a very few Of the most clever
4 can terrorize town or a congress
j provided the men have the reputation
\ Of being rich, and provided the womef
4 are GOOD looking, clever at lying ant
4 easy OF toars. Such women can ais
Z bank On the chances OF judges AM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
hanast.

A story ID told on young man who
vas married recently to the daughter
az a wealthy merchant. The BRIDE
groom did not have cent. but he made
up for lack of wealth in honesty. He
was so very honest that he would not
even prevaricate in the marriage cere-
mony.
He was repeating what the minister
read. with all my worldly goods
thee endow."
with all thy worldly goods me
endow," repeated the young man. May
be It was slip Of the tongue, still Il
would be hard for honesty to 80 much
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
GOLD n SOUTHWEST
LIFTS WHEAT PRICE
KILLING FRosrs GIVE BULLS
ADVANTAGE IN THE
TRADING.
FIRM CABLES ALSO AID
IN ADVANCE OF PRICES
May Corn Shows Strength Regardless
Of Continued Purchases Of Argentina
caraoe-oats Advance in Sympathy
With other Grain-Larser Receipts
of Hogs Weaken Provisions.

Chicago, April s.-Cold weather over
the southwest put wheat prices today
on the upgrade. News that killing
frosts had been experienced at MANY
places gave the bulls an advantage
notwithstanding denials that the tenn
perature had been sewers enough to in
lure wheat. Firm cables counted aso
in aid of an upturn. Opening quota
tons were Is to Il higher and the mar
ket afterward scored q further ad-
vance.
Tightness in May contracts intinn :
idated short sellers but the deferred
deliveries suffered a decided reaction
during the last hour, longs being dis
posed to avoid holiday risks. The close
was weak. "A to u off to 4 up, COM
pared with last night.
Corn.
Argentina cargoes to come to Chicago
IN May corn showed strength Traders
leaned to the idea that not enough sup
plies to make any difference should
reach here from South America before
June. Prices started a sixteenth off to
i up and subsequently made mater
ial gain ali around.
Liquidating sales later by holders
more than wiped out all the gain Con
trary to expectation Argentine samples
received here failed to show weeviL
The close was weak at g net decline.
Oats.
Oats rose with other grain. The
market, however, was dull.
Provisions.
Larger receipts OF hogs at western
points weakened provisions. First
sales were shade to cents lower anc
there was no sign OF any important
raflG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-09
Nsx York Produce.

New York, April Q.
Butter-Steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts Silt tubs.
Cheese-Irregular: receipts 1882.
Eggs-Weak; receipts 35.s2s cases;
fresh gathered frsts 20@21; nearby
hennery white, fine 25@26.
P0t1ltry-Alive firm: western fowls
s0@2S: dressed firm: fresh killed west
ern chickens 14@21; fowls 14@1Sh;
turkeys 21@23.