davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

once at Salt Lake City. Utah, March
23, 1915
NOTICE Ia hereby given that Ada ].
Forsyth. Of Newcastle. Utah. who on
March 20, 1911. made homestead entry.
serial No. 07649. for NwhSEh. SWh :
NEh. lots 1. 2, Sec. 90. Tp. s6 s.. r. rs
w. S. L. Mer. has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make five year proof TO establish
claim to the land above described. before
the Clerk OF the District Court. at Pnro-
wan Utah, on the 18th day OF May, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Roy Forsyth. AlonZo Christensen, Ma
ria Platt and Georgia Forsyth, all OF
Newcastle, Utah.
GOULD Il. BLAKELY Register
(First Mar 31--Last Apr 2S. 1850
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.

Department OF the INTERIOR g. s. Land
Office at Salt Lake City. Utah. March
II, 1915.
Devendorf, of Lund Utah. who on Nov
ember |. 1912. made homestead entry.
serial No. Oi0672, for Wa Sec. 8, tn. S6
s. X. - w. s. l.. meridian has fled mo-
tice OF intention TO make three year
proof 20 establish claim 10 the land
above described. before the Clerk OF the
District Court, at Parowan Utah, on the
ist day OF May. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Ernest A. Walker. OF Cedar CITY Utah:
Roy II. Croft and James Younger, OF
Lnnd, Utah, and Doss Walker, OF Cedar
City, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY.- Register.
tFfrst Mar 24--IsaBt Apr 81, fete)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department OF the INTERIOR, y. ,, l.an0
1916.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Joseph
III. Aldous. of KanarraYille. Utah, who on
April 4, 1911, made homestead entry
serial No. O76s6. for MEN. WikSEh .Eh
SWh. Sec. 81. TIP. 81 s.. II. ~ w, s. I.
Mer., has filed notice OF intention to
10 the land above described. before the
CLERK of the District Court, at Parowan
Utah, on the Goth day of May. 1916.
Claimant names rs Witnesses
Charles c. Bihler, OF Salt Lake CITY
Utah; Albert Davis. Charles Parker and
John w. Berry, all Of Kanarrayllle, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register
(First April 7--I4ast May s, 1857
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tfuDIisner.J

Department of the Interior. u. s. Land
ONCE at Salt Lake City, Utah, March
81, 1915.
T. Ashton, OF Salt Lake City, Utah, who
on October s, 1911, made desert land en-
try serial No. 07s6s. for lots /. 2. 4. g. ..
Sec. 30. TIP. IS s.. r. Is W.. 8. L. Mer.
has filed notice OF intention to make n
nal proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register and
Receiver. u. 8. Land once. at Salt Lake
City, Utah. on the 18th day OF May, 1916.
Claimant names at witnesses:
r. Willard Jones and Ezra Porter. or
Newcastle. Utah: j. X. Gardner Of Pine
Valley. Utah. and ~ T. Porter, OF Gen.
terville, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY. Register.
(First Mar. 9i--Last Apr. 2S, 1850
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
NOTICE Foa PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, y. S. Land
once at Salt Lake City. Utah, March
2S, 1916
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph
A. Kearns. OF Salt Lake City. Utah, who
try, serial No. 07257, for Nik. Sec. 26, TIP
S5 s.. r. rs w, S. L. Mer., has filed
notice OF intention 10 make flve year
proof. TO establish claim 10 the land
above described, before the Register and
Receiver. u. S. Land ONCE. at Salt Lake
City. Utah. on the 10th day OF May. 1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
II. C. Stayner. A. J, Du Quesne. and VIII
ford Moyie, all OF Salt Lake City, Utah
GOULD II. BLAKELY, Register.
(First Mar. Sl--Last Apr. 2S, 1850
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publiaharl

Department OF the Interior, IT, s. Land
Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, April g..
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles
c. Bihler. OF Salt Lake City, Utah, who
on April 4. 1911 made homestead entry.
serial No. 076S7 for WbNWh. NEA :
Ss n. 81 s. r. fiS Is ~ N s. M Me- 9 he's
filed notice Of intention TO make Ave year
proof. to establish claim 10 the land
above described. before the Clerk of the
District Court, at Parowan. Utah, on the
Goth day of May 1916.
Claimant names az witnesses:
Joseph H. Aldous. Albert Davis. Charles
Parker and John w, Berry, all OF Kan
arraville, Utah.
GOULD r. BI4AKELY. Register.
(First April Last May s, 1850
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. u. S. Land
Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, March
81. 1916.
NOTICE. is hereby given that Echo
Fern Leigh. of Cedar City. Utah, who
try, serial No. 09512. for Lots 1. 2, 3, 4,
SlANWA, SkNEh, Sec. 4, TIP. 35 s., r.
10 w, s. L. meridian. has filed notice OF
establish claim TO the land above de-
scrlbed, before the Clerk OF the District
Court. at Parowan, Utah. on the 9th day
OF May, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Anna Froyd. Earnest Webster, Caroline
Leigh and Alfred Froyd. all OF Cedar City,
Utah. GOULD b. BLAKEI4Y, Register.
H'irst Mar 24-Last Apr. FL, 1850
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and is often
the cause of insomnia. Eat a light
supper with little if any meat, and no
milk; also take one Of Chamberlain
Tablets Immediately after supper, and
see if you do not rest much better.
Obtainable everywhere.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
fRtrhHaharN

Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land
Once at Salt Lake City. Utah. February
30, 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that Conrad
L. Miller. Of Ogden, Utah. who on Feb
ruary 3 1911. made homestead entry,
Sec. 8; Nhswh, whNwH. Sec. A. TIP.
S5 s., r. is W., s. L. Mer.. has filed
notice of intention to make Ave year
bove described. before the Register and
Receiver. u. s. Land once. at Salt Lake
City. Utah. on the 21st day OF April.
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gerrit Wander Vlies. G.. w. White.
and Samuel Ponska. all Of Ogden, Utah.
and w. 3. Hogan, of Heist Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
(FNrst March 17--Last April IA. 1850
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
REWARD!

A reward of $40 will be paid for
the safe delivery of dark red female
dog, lost from an auto April 4th near
Antelope Mountain, to any San Pc
dro Railway station on the line. The
dog has a leather collar, bearing a
tag inscribed with a No. 8.
P. C. DOMINO,
Delta, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Notice to Contractors,

Architect Randall L. Jones will re-
ceive bids up to April 18th for the,
erection of home for Franklin Hea-'
ton at Kanab, Utah. Plans and speci-
fications at the architest's office, Cedar
City. Adv.-sw.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Why Constlpation Iniures.

The bowels are the natural sewage
system of the body. When they be-
come INSTRUCTED by constipation part
Of the poisonous matter which they
should carry Off is absorbed into the
system, making you feel dull and stu
pid, and interfering with the digestion
and assimilation of food. This con-
dition is quickly relieved by Chamber
lain's Tablets. Obtainable every.
whore.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14

. the
.,e by the com
pense should not be pro
ibitive for the great majority. Let's
see thtat every available car is loaded
And do not fail to attend the meeting
at the Library auditorium tonight, at
which the final arrangements will be
made.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
TEN CARS OF EXHIBITS

Electrically lighted equipped and operated
The Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co.
of Salt Lake City will have exhibition Of ranch
labor-savng equipment, including the famous John
Deere Flows, Mowers Harvesters, ETC., and latest
productions of the Holt Manufacturing Co.. includ-
ing the Caterpillar Tractor, which will give practical
demonstrations at each station visited.
THE GENEAL ELECTRIC co.
of New York, will exhibit full line of ranch and
household appliances of all kinds.
FAIRBANKS-MORSE co.
will exhibit electric and gas driven motors, pumps,
etc.
UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR co.
will have of exhibits showing beet sugar pro-
cesses ETC. There will be a
GOVERNMENT CAR OF WOOL EXHIBITS
and other general exhibit cars, lecture cars, etc.
Exhibits will also include the highest grade Of
booded stock latest designs in ranch buildings gem
era farm and irrigation equipment and car de-
voted to nome economics.
MEETINGS WILL BE HELD
at each point visited and addressed by experts in
everything represented in this train.
THIS DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
Will be at Lund April 18th, 1916.
cordial invitation is extended to every person
interested to view these exhibits and attend the
meetings which will be instructive, interesting and
of great benefit to farmers and housewives.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14

1t ought to
make you tired
land it does
make you tired
---tohear a bust
ness institution
pleading for patron
age on the score that
it pays taxes in the
community and it
makes little contri-
buttons to commun-
ity enterprises.
We do these
things, but we don't
believe they deserve any par
ticular commentator. AS
suredly they don't constitute
a legitimate plea for business.
Such talk is childish.
Genuinely useful service
actually being helpful to people
lis all that really counts or
that gives any right to
profits.
81 0NNE VILE LUMBER 20.
Sss HTTTIT 90 "a sS5 xssss7.Tss
MILFORD LUND MODENA
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14

WANTED.-Stock In the Cedar
Farm and Livestock Company.--Dr.
]. G. Robinson, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
In the Ad Line.

AN advertising expert said at .
E.A Sphinx Club dinner in New York:
The tone of advertising rises higher
every year. The advertising of the
past, by comparison, seems almost low
down enough to justify the cnap in the
smoker.
what business are you inr a chaps
asked his neighbor In a smoker.
1.-The advertising business the
neighbor. a very successful ad writer.
replied.
THAT So? said tho first chap, taking
a chew of tobacco. Well, used to be
in the advertising business. too. Quit
It. though. I'm in the junk line now
and doin' flne.'
The advertising man made no reply.
Yep said the junk dealer. refiec-
lively. Yep. I was in the advertising
business for two years-sandwich man
for a book publisher. Say. old man.
"Chuckling heartily. he slapped the
dignifed ad writer on the back.
"'Say, amt it hard work when the
wind blowsr" -.
Evening star., 1916-11-26
BROWNS MILL AT BELTSvILLE.

of it for three score years had never
never heard it called any other name
than the Eastern branch.
1t was last Sunday that the Rambler
again passed the ancient RosSburg tav
ern, now one of the buildings of the
Maryland State College of Agriculture,
and turning down a dirt road leading
through Branchville took up the course
where he left off in that narrative in
which he treated of the skirmish on
the WaShington-B Baltimore pike near
the White House in July. 1864. 1t is
but a short walk from Branchville to
the next village to the north, a group
ing of happy and comfortable homes
called Daniels Park.
y few yards off the west side of the
electric railway and on rising ground
there is a thick clump of pines and
cedars laced with wild vines and made
still more difficult of entry by a pros
porous growth OF brambles. All around
are neat frame houses with flower and
vegetable gardens and it strikes one as
worthy of investigation why this patch
of Wild tangie survives.
You leave the road and cross a cab
bage field through which no path leads
Coming to the vine and ramble- matted
thicket OF evergreens you see a very old
iron picket fence which bounds family
burial plot. 1t is bit of ground that
has been reserved. It was once farm.
and when the heirs of the olden owners
determined to sell it that 1t might be
divided into lots for scores of home
Evening star., 1916-11-26

builders. they wrote into the deed
proviso that this bit of land, hallowed
to them because of the ancestral ashes
abiding there, should not pass. This is
a tribute to ones ancestors which all
heirs do not pay.
Inside the iron fence stand in a row
several gravestones. To read the names
and dates carved on them one must
brave the brambles. The iron gate.
which seemed not to have been opened for
years. bears in big rusty letters the
name "Scaggs" Beating away the
brambles one may read on one tomb
stone, James Scasgs, died April, 1922,
aged fifty years." and the stone be-
side it. Mary, wife of James Scages
born December rs, 1870; died April IL,
1856" The third stone on the right Is
inscribed. Mary, daughter of James and
Mary Scaggs, born June, 1907: died
1925" Still further to the right are two
tall sravestones so deeply sunken in the,
mold that they seem short. One is in
scribed simply Mother" and the other
Father"
James Scaggs conducted tavern on
the stage road between Baltimore and
Georgetown. When Washington city
came upon the map it was called the
Washington and Baltimore road. link
in the main highway between the farth-
est east and the farthest south in the
Evening star., 1916-11-26

ton of Baltimore. The Darlington house
was formerly the home of Ethan Jones.
a planter. and one of the early residents
of that beautiful section now called East
Berwyn.
Bidding farewell to Daniels Park and
Hollywood, the Rambler resumed his
march along the electric railway track.
Passing through woods out Of which all
the merchantable timber has been cut
and in which many new homes have been
built, he came to Edwood. OFF to the
right, on a high hill and with cleared
fields around it is a big farmhouse. with
barns and stables. known as the Lypold
place. 1t is now the home of Christopher
Lypold. A peculiar recollection came to
the Rambler. Near the beginning of the
nineteenth century there stood in a dense
piece of pineland off the east side of the
railroad track and near the Lypold place
a number of tombstones.
1t was the family burial plot of the
Baldwins. who had an early grant from
the proprietary of Maryland for a thou
sand acres Of land. One of those tomb
stones was standing when the civil war
Evening star., 1916-11-26
THREE WILD GOBBLERs.

lings and six pence. or s112; a turkey
hen. three shillings, or Is cents, and
goose. two shillings., or so cents.
pheasant cock sold for $3.50; a pleas
ant hen for $125, and a partridge for
25 cents. Turkeys then were novelty
in Great Britain.
About 100000 turkeys are grown
yearly in this country. Texas produces
more than any other state. Missouri
is second. Illinois, third: Iowa, fourth: +:
Ohio. fifth. and Indiana. sixth.
The wild well the domesticated
turkey travels a good many miles dur
ing the course of q day for its food.
There is a tradition that turkeys are
the gypsies among birds. that they are
gadabouts simply because they are
nervous and want to be in motion. Mr..
McIlhenny. however. will tell you that
wild turkeys live in the regions where
they are born. II they go away. it is
for the reason that there is a shortage
of food in the territory constituting
their natural range. After feeding they
will return to their old homes.
A government expert who is living
with domesticated turkeys has learned
that, being early risers and hungry,
they go into the fields and forests for
their breakfast while the dew is on the
grain, grass and leaves. If they are
fed. they willingly stay near their
roosts until hunger. later in the morn
ing, sends them out on q hunt for in
SeCtS and seeds.
and bugs and greatly reduce the next
years ,rop of weeds. Wild turkeys, if
caught in the trees overnight by high
water. will stay there for two months
or longer, living on buds, If IT is in the
spring, and on acornS and other seeds
and wild grapes. If the freshet occurs
during autumn. When the supply Of
food is exhausted, they Will fly from
tree to tree until they get beyond the
flooded district whereupon they will
descend to the ground.
Flying with them, however is no amuse-
ment: they prefer to walk or run Mr.
Mcllhenny says they cross wide rivers on
the wing. rising from the banks on the
one sode and alghting high among the
trees on tie other side. After scratching
and hunting all day they return IL not
too far away. to their accustomed roosts
for the night They sleep on strong
branches. and rarely are more than three
turkeys to be found in single tree Thus
instinct works out an excellent program
of preservation. The colony, spread
out. cannot be destroyed all at once by
lightning q tornado.
A dog. once having tasted turkey, may
become an inveterate nocturnal murderer.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

oases to the Syrian oaSes. and to prais-
log the fruits which are produced as
equal to the Syrian fruits
Mecca. the holy city. is set out in the
midst Of a mud plain. BY the accounts
of Mohammedan pilgrims and Of the
few unbel:evers who have penetrated
the region. it is most unattractlre
city but tire hundreds of thousands of
Mohammedan pilgrims who in normal
times make the pilgrimage and par
ticipate in all the ceremonies of the
Kaaba and TIE holy stone are not seek
ers after the picturesque. If they were
they would be content to stay at
Damascus
Any new kingdom which seeks to be
a nation should have natural resources
of some sort in order to sustain its in
habitants. but Arabia proper hardly
meets this requirement. In the few
oases there are dates and figs. but there
is not such cultivation of them as at
Bagdad and in the country of the
Tigris and the Euphrates. There are
the goats. The bulk Of the goat skins
are used by the Bedouins for their
tents and for other purposes. The
Arabian horses are not allowed to be
exported. except by special permission
of the Turkish government. and they
could not be raised in numbers suffi-
ciently large to become a commodity Of
commerce.
Coffee is raised along the Red sea
shores. and the Mocha district is part
of the territory which would come
within the new kingdom, but its pro-
duction is limited and Is only a fraction
of the quantity which is drunk by peo-
pie in the United States who think
they are drinking real Mocha.
The Arabians cannot be said to live
Off their own country. From time i'm
memorial they have lived OF the
strangers. The camel caravans fur
nished the means. for Arabia was an
ancient highway between tho near east
and the farther east. The Bedouin
tribesmen laid tribute on these cara
Evening star., 1916-11-26

closed ..nd how much later the Rambler
does not know. 1t was the tombstone Of
Mrs. Baldwin. All around were old
graves, most of them marked by big pieces
of native 'ironstone. quite common in
those parts. The pines have been cut
down. this work having been done not SO
long ago in preparing the subdivision OF
Hollywood. No trace Of the graveyard is
visible. but in clearing the pine woods
the axmen left standing one tall old pine.
and the Rambler believes that this stands
among the Baldwin graves. 1t is near
the crest of the hill and about hun
dred yards east. and on the broad top of
the ridge is the site of an old house
Not brick or bit of timber remains,
and only by the nature of the vegetation
growing there can one tell that 1t was
ever the site of a house. There were
great cherry trees near the house. and
there is now the rotted stumpl of one of
these trees.
Some time soon after the civil war two
rabbit hunters. a man and boy, were
passing through those pines and came
upon the tombstone of Mrs. Baldwin.
They read the date of her death and
knew that she had lain there a hundred
years. The man suggested that they
open the grave and the boy was sent
to a farmhouse not far away for a spade.
Returning with the spade, the man went
to work. AS he came near the top of
the casket he worked with extreme care.
Evening star., 1916-11-26

news was transmitted by way of Egypt
that the sheriff. who Was the delegated
authority of ConstantinoDle, had head
ed successful revolt against the
Turkish garrison. and. with his follow =
ers. was in control of the Holy city.
Later the insurgent Moslems were said
to be in possession of Hodetdah and
the other little ports on the Red sea. and
it was even claimed that they had taken
Medina. the terminus of the Hedjaz, or
holy railway. from Damascus 1t was
declared that all the tribesmen had re-
volted and were moving against Me-
dina.
AS the railway supplied the means
of transporting additional troops to
Medina. there was much doubt whether.
il the tribesmen really took the city,
they could hold it. Apparently. they
did not hold it. if they ever were in
possession. because later reports came
that the Turkish troops were in con-
troll and that Medina was the base Of
further military operations. Constan-
tinople even reported that the revolt
was entirely crushed and that Mecca
also was in her hands. But this claim
is not borne out by the more recent de-
How much of Arabia, as it is mapped
in the Biographies. is in possession of
the Mecca insurgents can only be
guessed. but it is not likely to be a
very large part of the whole country.
Arabia begins where the Syrian desert
merges into the stony plain known as
Ell Hamed. 1t extends from the Red sea
almost to the Euphrates river and the
Persian gulf. The ancients distinguished
1t as Arabia Felix. or Happy Arabia.
and as the Sandy desert and the stony
desert. Where the peninsula laps the
Arabian sea at the Straits of Babel.
Mandeb they called it the land of
frankincense. The natives themselves
knew of no such distinctions.
The backbone of the country is the
Yemen. or hilly districts. The historian
Gibbon found his pen unequal to the
task of pictorial description of
Arabia. because there was SO little to
Evening star., 1916-11-26

here and there with the bright green of
pine trees. The pine tree gets but lit
tie attention and no praise in summer,
but in winter even the most churlish
man will admit that the pine tree is
magnificent. However, it is the houses.
and not the pine trees on the ridge to
the east, which the Rambler desires to
point out
A big double house with a windmill
rising near it is conspicuous. 1t is now
owned by ST. AIMS Infant Asylum and
little children are sent there for fresh
air outings in summer. 1t was the place
of Edward Graves Of Washington. He
gave it to the sisters of st. AIMS Asy
lum. The house was built by Jonathan
Walker. who was the father Of the Walker
who gave name to Walkers mill. on
the Berry lands of Concord. in Prince
Georges county, mill which the RAM
bier wrote of last winter and which is
one of the very few water mills in the
region of Washington whose wheels
still turn and grind out grist. A daugh-
ter of Jonathan Walker is living in the
neighborhood of East Berwyn. Her
name is Mrs. Lester.
Though the leafless trees on the
heights of East Rerwyn one can make
out the roof of the house in which Gen.
Darlington and his good wife lived. and
in which Cen. Darlington died. These
We're the parents of Campbell Caring
ton of Washington and Edward Caring
Evening star., 1916-11-26

Whether the authority of the Sheriff
of Mecca will be recognized supreme
only time can tell 1t is probably true
that the tribesmen have co-operated
wiah the sheriff and the Mecca insur-
gents against what they regarded as
the common enemy in the form of the
Turkish government, but they have
stout objections to anything in the way
of government. except the primitive in
dependence that they always have en-
ioyed.
All the circumstances indicate that
the news from Mecca VIII continue to
he one of the most interesting chapters
of the obscure events in the great war.
Word has come that the French author
tiles have established cordial rela-
tions with the Sheriff of Mecca. and
that they have in operation a postal
service with the Holy city. That may
be the source through which Minister
Abdullah, as minister of foreign af-
fairs. transmitted his request for recog.
milton to Washington.