davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
! LIVE.
$~11N~~ 40
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CAUTION AT NARROWING TIME
Animal Should Be Carefully Watched
and Fed on sIop Ration-Supply
Fresh, Dry, Clean Bedding.

A few days before narrowing the
SOW should be placed in a clean, roomy
pen in the central hog house or In Il
special portable house.
When the udder of the SOW becomes
iistended and milk can be drawn from
The teats she may be expected to far
row in "a hours. She should then be
closely watched and fed slop ra-
ton rather than a dry feed, to keep
her bowels open. She should have a
medium supply of fresh, dry, clean.
dustless bedding. Barley straw or
wood shavings should be avoided.
Little pigs are very sensitive to cold
and II they arrive during cold weather
they must be given special attention.
IL litter is narrowed In a small port
able house the air may be consider
ably warmed by hanging a lantern
from the ceiling. and doors will add
greatly to the comfort OF the animals.
In large hog house II IL best prac'
tice TO put the little pigs as soon az
narrowed into tight wooden box with
clean straw and cover the box with a
piohN't' iho piSb WIN hSoeiN ''toNN"N'
and keep themselves warm Should
the weather be extremely cold hot
bricks may be put in the bottom OF
the box and covered with an old blan-
ket with dry straw on top for the pigs
to rest In. Little pigs should be kept
IN the box for "a hours longer. taking
hem out for a short time every two
ours to nurse.
A SOW should be kept quiet and fed
title, II at all, during the first "a hours
after narrowing She may be given
drink of water, followed by a light
iran mash. The feed is then gradu
ally increased up to the tenth day,
when full ration may be fed. BY
thus being careful milk fever In the
SOW and scours in the pigs are pre-
vented,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
TIGHT CORSET OR BELT BAD
Surgeons at Chicago See Evil TO the
Stomach in Binding Of
Human Form.

Chicago. Ill.-Tight corsets on WON
en- and tight belts for men are CON
slant causes of serious ailments of the
stomach, according to surgeons who
saw Or. Herbert Patterson of London
perform an operation to provide a
new outlet for a stomach, TO replace a
badly abused pylorus which had be
come inactive.
The operation was on a woman, and
the inertness OF the pylorus, surgeonf
said, was chiefly due to tight corsets
DR.. Patterson cut the intestine few
inches below the pylorus and made 9
hole in the side OF the stomach near
est the intestine, producing new py
lorus.
College boys who wear belts tightly
strapped around the abdomen take
equally grave chances OF stomach dis
orders, according to the physicians
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
A Tender Heart.

Mrs. de Style-My dear. we have
been invited to a hard times recep-
tion-everything to be on an economi-
cal scale.
Observation-Disclosures eminently sensible.
We shall go, of course. Ladies are to
wear simple dresses of their own max
ing, presume?
Mrs. de Style-Yes, we must all
wear cheap things. or pay a fine OF
$50 into the poor fund. Dear me,
how the poor must suffer these days.
My heart goes out to them. | be-
lieve I'll order a Partisan costume
and pay the fine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
FATHER WEPT TEARS Or JOY
Son Of Prominent Mine Operator
Evolves Great Scheme to Secure
Dollar for Digging Garden.

Johnnie said a prominent mine
operator to his youngest son the 9th
er day, 'I'll give you dollar II you'll
dig up the front yard for your sisters
new garden"
"All right" said Johnnie, thought
fully. But shall have to ask for %
per cent. of the contract price in ad-
vance Not as an evidence of good
faith but for working capital"
"Work-what do you mean?"
We'll, you see, guess I'll bury the
quarter somewhere and tell all the
boys in the neighborhood that a pirate
hid some treasure round there. When
they strike that quarter thy1l make
the dirt fly, can tell you. In that way
| can clean up about rs per cent. In
fact, 1"
We'll, what?"
I'm fact, l don't know but what I
can also arrange so as to find that
quarter myself. I'll work 1t just like
that sailed mine you we're telling
mamma about unloading on the street,
last night"
And the father wept tears OF Joy
Puck.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Kept Himself GUESSING.

A negro porter in a barber shop
made a speech one night at his col
ored mems club. 1t was quite an eff
fort, creating sensation among his
brothers on account of the number
of big words 1t contained.
His employer heard of it, and the
next day began twitting him when
he saw him absorbed in a dictionary
What are you doing, Sam?" he
asked. Looking up some more big
words for another speech?"
No, sab" he replied. "Tain't that
Abs Jest transalatin' the speech All
made las night."-Harper's Weekly
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
GOOD WINTER COSTUME
NOTHING MORE APPROPRIATE
THAN THE coRDURoYs.
Com nation Of the Plain Material and
Velvet Is Perhaps the FaVorite--
Illustration Shows an Effsc-
tive Model.

There is always something extreme
ly substantial in corduroys. They
have a certain rough style of their
own, and for winter costumes possess
two appropriate warmth
and durability. In this material one
can generally find good rich colorings,
and in itself It is ornate enough to
dispense with much trimming. There
are lovely mole shades, lustrous bright
or dull blues, soft green's and browns,
and numerous wine tones.
Quite the latest idea is introduced
In suits that show a combination of
plain and corduroy velvet. Usually
the coat is made of the latter, while
the plain velvet in a shade that
matches exactly is used for the skirt.
Such a design is sketched here
with, carried out in burgundy red.
The coat is of Russian blouse per-
s1asion and is swathed about the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
TREATMENT FOR LUMPY Jaw
Removal Of Growth While In Tissues
by Use Of Knife 10 Considered
Satisfactory Method.

The most satisfactory way OF treat.
ing lumpy jaw is TO remove the
growth with a knife when in the
tissues only. The animal is thrown
the skin is cut over the tumor, and
the swelling removed by cutting
around 1t in the healthy tissues. II
hemorrhage is large the vessel may
be tied or taken up with the forceps
bleeding from smaller vessels may be
scared with a red-hot iron.
The wound should be washed with
an antiseptic in one per cent soln.
ton after the tumor is removed, and
then packed with antiseptic gauze or
cotton, and the wound stitched up
The next day remove the stitches
and treat as an open wound,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Necessary Noise.

A poet and musician wrote a
comic opera. When 1t was first per-
formed it was noticed that the music
was very loud.
why did you write such too-strenu-
Gus muster" asked a friend of the
composer.
you wouldn't ask that" the COM
poser replied, "if you had read any of
those lyrics. l didn't want the audi
ence to hear enthusiastically Eve
ming Post
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
OWN WEIGHT MOTIVE POWER
New French Tlmeplece 10 Operated by
Force Of Gravity and Has No
Springs.

Paris.-A clock has just been put
on the market in France which uses
its own weight as its motive power.
1t is called the gravity clock. 1t has
no springs, but the clock itself slides
down two uprights, the sliding process
setting in motion the wheels that turn
the hands.
1t takes the clock just seven days to
descend, and IL is wound up by sim
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02

cellent color for the same model, and
with the dark note found in the seal
trimmings a more pleasing combina-
ton would be hard to find. Greens
and reds always look better with dark
furs than with light, while blues and
browns are most apt to combine best
with the light ones.-Lillian Young In
Washington Star.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Not FavorIna the Florists.

Stranger tout wesD-lf that man
you just lynched had been brought
to trial he would have been found
guilty and hanged, anyhow, wouldn't
he?
Native-Yes, stree.
Stranger-Then, why didn't you let
the law take its course?
Native-Waal, you see. there's two
or three weddins comm off soon,
and we didn't want to raise the price
OF cut flowers
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
seareaate cattIe and Horses.

Cattle and horses should not run
together and be shut In the same
small corral together 1t may be all
right to pasture them together, but
In the corral, particularly during the
cold weather. one is liable to hurt the
Dther. Horses will run the cattle and
Lattle may hook the horses.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
The Modern Trousseau.

No girl now has large trousseau.
Fashions change too quickly, but what
she has should be of the best as TO
styles. materials and workmanship
There cannot, however, well be tod
large a supply Of house linen. SlmpleI
letters hand embroidered Is what Is
wanted for marking and brides often
contribute their needlework 10 this.
Threeinch letters appear on towels.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Fatal.

81 just dread the opening OF the
hunting season." said Mrs. Squirrel
1T always results in fatalities in our
family"
Same here" said Mrs. Rabbit. Il
lost two little ones last year"
Were they shot?" asked Mrs. SPUR
rel.
NO" replied Mrs. Rabbit. They
saw a city hunter in khaki suit and
they laughed themselves to death"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Prouldentlal.

A man was being shown over a
trout s'rm.
he said, thoughtfully. Prov
idence knew what 1t was doing when
1t made fishes voiceless."
How do you mean?" he was asked.
We'll, ! understand that fishes lay
millions OF eggs every year. What II
they cackled like hens over every egg
they laid?"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
NnIlYA-YeR. RIree-
A GovernabIe Proxy.

Jinks-From what you told me OF
your mother.in-law | should think
you'd have heard enough from her in
person without having cared TO in,
duce her to talk into your phonograph
Filkins-Oh, you can't imagine the
pleasure it gives me to start the ma
chine going and then shut it off right
In the midst OF sentence,-Puck.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Modified PralRe.
sermons

Curate-So you like my sermons,
Mrs. Jobson?
Mrs Jobson-That we do, sir; an
my husband says II % ad arr your tai
ent e wouldn't be Angling out In this
rotten little village-London Opinion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Rural ADVANTAGES.

Stranger understand that there
has never been court case in this
neighborhood. The people here must
be peaceable.
Farmer Wayback-'Taint that; but
YOU see the squire lives so far away.
that by the time we git there we for
git what we was Quarrelin about"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Feed Box for Greedy Horse.

at the bottom. The feed is put into
the outside half OF the box and runs
through the small opening slowly.
says the Wisconsin Agriculturist
Grain is thus fed more economically
and to greater advantage. as It can
not be bolted quickly by the hungry
or over eager horse. A slide on the
outside can easily be arranged to reg.
ulate the size OF the opening through
which the grain passes to the inner
feed box
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02

Angry Farmer-Is this your dog Jest
been KILN all my pigs?
Acquaintance-lt is not.
Angry Farmer-Then whose dog is
ut?
Acquaintance-lt's yer own. ! Civ
I'm to yer jest before he killed the
first.-London Sketch.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
TROUGH FOR GREEDY HORSES
When Animal Does Not Grind lts
Feed Thoroughly Box May Be
Arranged Like Illustration.

To prevent the greedy animal from
eating so fast that 1t does not grind
its grain well. the feed box may be
arranged like the one shown here.
The box is built on both sides of the
partition with only a narrow opening
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Touches of Fur.

In the evening touches of fur are
often introduced on dress. Or en-
broideries Of gold or Of steel, OF dia-
mente. of Jet or of jewels serve as a
decoration when other contrast Is
avoided
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
a Spirit Of Rivalry.

"As a matter of hard fact" said Mr.
Cumrox. rather testify, the value Of
this picture depends on the signature
OF the old master"
II must admit IT,"
We'll, my signature is just as valu-
able as his and 1t doesn't take me any
thing like as long to write a check as
it took him to paint a picture"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Hard to INTERPRET.

Mrs. Shimmerpate-Here's an odd
thing; part Of our paper tonight Is
printed in a foreign language
Shimmerpate- That isn't a foreign
language. The sport writer's are con
Quoting slang contest this week
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Unusually Intelligent.

you saw THIS horse! asked couh'
sci for the defendant.
'"Yes, sir, i"
What did you do?"
II opened his mouth in order to as
certain how old he was, and said to
him, said, Old fellow, guess you're
a good horse yet"
At this juncture opposing counsel
leaped to his feet. Your honor" he
cried. Il object to the statement of
any conversation between the witness
and the horse when the plaintiff was
not present"-Our Animals
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Clock Runs by Own Weight.

ply raising It again to the top of its
supports. Having no springs, its
mechanism is of the simplest; hence
It is possible to make 1t so accurate
that 1t will keep perfect time; and
this is just what its patentee claims
for 1t.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02

This fashionable neck piece of white
net shows how wide and spreading
may be the stylish neckwear of the
day, running quite to the shoulders
and to the waist line, folding back IN
big reyers and standing in the becom
ling Medici frill-all points of fash.
uon in neckwear. Such a neck ar
rangement will give the proper and
stylish finish even 10 the simplest
blouse, dress or suit.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
NOTED DIVINE CROSSES RIVER
DR.. Gelon H Rout Served a Term As
County Attorney of Lincoln

DR.. Gelon III. Rout, for thirty years
pastor OF the Versailles Presbyterian
church, died at his home in Versailles
Friday. DIR. Rout was 81 years OF age
and death ensued from complication
OF diseases.
Graduating from Central University
man years ago, DR. Rout soon after
entered the ministry and for many
years was one OF the most prominent
leaders of the church with which he
was affiliated. DR. Rout married a
daughter Of President Young oil Cen
trail University He was a native of
Mercer county and moved to Yer
Sailles in 1862. DIR. Rout was first
cousin OF Col. John NJ. Rout, OF Stan
lord In early life he lived in Lincoln
and practiced law before entering the
ministery. He served term OF county
attorney of Lincoln about 1856.
Besides his wife. Dir, Rout is sur
viyed by his son, J. X. Rout, promi-
nent Versailles merchant.
The funeral services were held at
the Versailles Presbyterian church on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
body was taken to Danville for burial.
Monday. Col. Rout and other relatives
went over from Stanford to attend the
interment
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
Rids Town of Bill Lee

Police Judge R. L. Dawson believes
tina, he has finally rid Stanford OF Bill
Lee, the notorious negro boo,legger,
for all time 10 come Lee was given
a jail sentence OF 40 days and fined
SloO for selling whisky last week He
managed to dig up" the money bu, the
prospect OF laying out iorty long sum
mer days in Jail did no; appeal to him.
50 Judge Dawson agreed to suspend
the jail sentence on condition that Lee
get out OF town and stay out He be-
heveS that 1t will be worth more to
Stanford to keep Lee out than it would
10 have him do " days in Jail at the
expense OF the city
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
MAN HERE THURSDAY
Prof. Hendricks to Address Farmers
At Courthouse on the Great Feed

Prof. Hendricks, of the State Ex-
pertinent Station at Lexington. who
has been advising in the organization
of Alfalfa Clubs in a number OF coun-
ties OF the state, will be in Stanford
on Thursday, this week, April 9th. He
will speak at the courthouse All who
are interested in the growth OF this
great feed crop will find it greatly to
their interest to be present.
The l. J. had no notification that
Prof. Hendricks planned to come to
Stanford at this time, when it editor
tally expressed the opinion that an
Alfalfa Club ought to be formed in
Lincoln, last week A large number
OF farmers have approved its suggest
ion, to the editor, and say they want
10 hear Prof. Hendricks when he
comes. Mr.. w. ID. Hanson, this side
of Moreland is an enthusiast on the
subject and anxious to join such
club, and will be in to hear Prof. Hen
bricks, ii possible.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
STOLE THREE GALLONS BOOZE
Burglar Breaks Open Door to Ware
house at Traylor Distillery

Report was made TO Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector, Rowan Saufley Sat
urday that burglars had entered the
warehouse OF the old Traylor distiIlery
on DIX River, five miles north OF
Stanford some time Friday night. and
that three gallons OF whisky were miss
ing. Warehouseman Witt, of the gov
eminent service, who is on duty az the
abandoned distillery, discovered carly
Saturday morning that the lock on the
nam door had had been broken off,
evidently by an AK. and he found tho
whisky missing. There are about three
hundred barrels OF booze still in the
warehouse, although the distillery has
no been run for several years. 1t is
owne by Paxton Bros, OF Cincinnati
and ~ under government supervision
Deputy Collector Sauiley, who has
his headquarters IN this city has been
notified that Special Deputy McFar-
land will be sen, here from Danville
10 make an inspection and examina-
lion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
We Know He Made a Good Legislator

Hon. L. NJ Smith, who made such a
creditable record in the recent legisla
ture, and who was one OF the few mem.
bers. OF tia, body who came out with
flying colors, is receiving many fiat
tering requests from different parts
OF the Eighth District to become a can
didate for Congress. and he has the
matter under serious consideration. In
her talk here on Moonlight Schools" ,
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart paid oui
Young representative the compliment of
saying that he was on the right side
OF every question that came up in the
legislature. and Commissioner of As-
riculture Newman. in his talk To the
farmers "Wednesday said that Mr.
Smith voted Tor every question thai,
came up for the aid or benefit of the
farmers. II Mr.. Smith decides to run
he will make it mighty interesting io'
the other fellow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
WILLIAM 2. CARPENTER DEAD
A Well-Known Citizen of the West
End Passe Away

William z. Carpenter one of the
best-known citizens, OF the West End
died at HustonVille at the home of
Mrs. Rebecca Carpenter on last Fri
day morning, of diabetes. Although
Mr.. Carpenter had been in i'll health
for about six weeks his death was a
great shock to his many relatives and
friends in this county. He was 90
years old. He leaves three brothers,
DR.. James G.. Carpenter, of the city,
George Carpenter, OF near Grab Orch
ard. d. X. Carpenter, of Nashville, who
attended the burial and three sisters.
Mrs. Belle Dalton, OF Lexington,
Misses Jennie Carpenter and Miss
Dove Carpenter, OF Georgetown.
After short funeral services at the
grave by Rev. d. NJ Walker, the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Buffalo
Springs Cemetery Saturday afternoon
at o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
Aged Couple Die Together

MIR and Mrs. VIM. Moore died March
9th within an hour OF each other at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. w. P.
Price. Of Cottonburg, Ky. Although
Mr.. Moore had been partially paralyz-
ed for several years and Mrs Moore
had been very weak for several months
yet their death came as a shock tc
their friends.
Mr.. Moore had passed his 10Th year,
and his wife her 77th For many years.
they made their home in Pulaski coun-
ty, where they have host OF friends
and relatives. Rev. Pike. of Brod-
head, conducted the funeral services
at Mt. Zion church, Sunday morning
March 18th Hundreds were gathered
to do honor to the memory of Mr.. and
Mrs Moore, which shows how we'll
known they were in this and several
other counties. Four children, Mrs.
Estes. of Clarence, Mrs. Samuels. of
Somerset, Mrs Price of Cottonburg,
and James II. Moore, OF this place are
left to mourn their loss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
Entertained Friends

Mr.. Prescott Brown entertained a
number Of his friends very charmnely
las; Friday evening .; Hoos Ds.ish;
iul refreshments, Of cakes and ices
were served during the evening. Those
present were Mr.. Prescott Brown.
and Miss Pa,tye Perkins. Mr.. BRYAN
Perkins and Miss Claudia Eaton. Mr.
Clinton Coleman aud Miss Nellie W.
Hill. Mr.. Hartwcll Shanks and Miss
Lettie w Mckinney, Mr. Harvey vii.
k'uson and Miss Bess Holtzclaw. Mr.
William Mobley. Miss Gertrude Will
kinson, MIR Spalding Hill and Miss
Ma,sy Grimes. Mr. James Tribble,
Mr., Sam Embry and Miss Martha
Raney.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
TOLD HIS WIFE TO FOLLOW
SOON THEN DROPPED DEAD
Emanuel SUM, Prominent and Respect
ed Swiss Citizen, Dies After
Long, Useful Life

After partaking of the Communion
with his pastor and his wife, and tell
ing her that he felt he would soon be
gone and that he hoped she would fol-
low quickly, Emanuel Sunni, one of
the best known Swiss residents Of Lin
coin county, walked out of his home.
six miles from Stanford, Rural
Route No. 3, last Friday evening
Shortly afterwards he was found ly-
ing dead near his bee hives
Rev. J. G.. Bosshart, minister of the
Gruenheim German Reformed church,
of which Mr. Sunni was a member, says
that he never knew a more consecrat-
ed Christian citizen and> gentleman
than Mr. Sunni, and that the manner of
his leaving this earthly sphere was an
inspiration and hope to all. He says
that Mr.. sunni knew his end was APP
preaching fast; he seemed to see the
coming Of the Death Angel, and turn
ing to his aged wife, who is also very
low and at the point OF death at their
home he told her that he hoped she
would follow him soon.
Mr. Sunni was a native OF Gsteig
Switzerland, where he was born July
Is. 1885. making him 10 years of age
at the time of his death. His wife.
who survives is II years OF age Two
Emanuel Sunni, Jr, who lives
IN Switzerland, and Mrs. Arnold Eur
brugg. OF this county. also survive. In
1885 he came TO the United States. and
located in Lincoln county, where he
has been successful farmer ever since.
Rev. Bosshart conducted funeral SER
vices over the remains at the home and |
then at the Gruenheim church Monday, |
after which the body OF this good man
was laid in its, final resting place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
Capital Impaired
News of the Churches

Mid-week service at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening, April 8.
at 80. Subject. Jesus Praying for
Us" The sermon preparatory to the
Communion will be held on Friday ev-
ening, April 10, at go. All members
are urged to be present and others are
invited.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
serve dinner court day. April 18th, in
room in the Odd Fellows building,
over State Bank & Trust Co. Come
and bring your friends and help
good cause. 49,
A good dinner served by the ladies
OF the Baptist church in State Bank
building. Monday court day. Your
patronage appreciated 49,