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Iron County Record from Cedar City, Utah • Page 1

Location:
Cedar City, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HLbH Iron County Record. I vT7 iH V0K l'! Cedar City, Iron County, Utah, Friday, Oct 28, 1910. No. 47 i. What the Republicans did in convention.

Tbo republican delegates to tbo county convention met in tbc City Hall in Cedar Olty Saturday and formulated the following ticket which i will bo prosentod for the consider ation of the rotors on Nor. 8th: Representative, Wilford Day. 1 year term Commissioner, JoBhua IL Arthur. 2 year term CommlBeioner, J. Wallace Williams.

County Clerk, Ohaa. Adama. County Itncorder, Mary Ann Uumi. County TronBuror, Silaa J. Ward.

County Attorney, W. E. Cony. Cosnty Shoriff, J. H.

Corry. County AeseBBor, J. R. Rlokarda. County Supr.

of Sohoola, It. J. Bryant, Jr. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Wo, the republicans of Iron County in oonrontion assembled, do hereby read rm our nllcgianco to the principles of tbo umad old republican party; tbo party of Lii'oolu, RooBovelt and Tnft.

We also declare our allegiance, to the Republican platform of 1008. We ratify nnd giro our hearty approval to tbo platform of the republican party adopted at the republican tate oonrentlon held at Ogden, Sept. 20, 1010. And we resolro that the republican party of Iron County, through its- 1i delegates to the county convention, denonaoe tbo unlawful nale of Intox-, leetleg llquora aa practiced by Home. people in Iron County, and we do hereby pledgo our candidates, if eleoted, to vigorously and incessantly enforce tbo law against such offenses.

The republican party ia tho friend of our o'duoatioual Institntlnna and wo endorse tho work being done by the Branch Normal School, and hereby pledge our representative to work for tho boat intorosta of that eohool, for sutlioient appropriation for its maintenance nnd necessary Improvements, to ouoourogo nua footer mild institution to his utmost ability nnd to work In conjunction with our dls tript senator to tbut end. tiWeJberoby endorse tho Good Roads legislation onaoted by our Inst Joais-lotrro. Wo npprovo tho good work commenced by our present County oQIoIuIb for tbo botterment of nur roada, and horeyy pledgo oit representative to prosecute with vigor and energy tho upbuilding of our comity highways. We pledgo our candidates to give clean service, free from graft, and to work conscientiously and ceaselessly for their constituents nnd the bettar-mout and uplifting of Iron County. i Before tho selecting of candidates for the various oounty otliues began Wilford Day, the choice for representative, was called on to deolare bimuolf, und responded in un earnest speech.

He said he was for the Branch Mormal first, lust and all the time. lie considered it a state institution and said it was his duty to foater It, whether ho was eleoted cr not. Ho would be a traitor, indeed, did bo fail to do bis duty toward that Institution. His uttitudo was to encourage all educational institutions for tho betterment of our young men and women. ITo stated emphatically I that If eleoted he would work with 1 alibis might for tbo beat interests of I ichool and for Iron County.

Ho I' pledged himself to do all in bis pow- 1 orifG7.hF8J constituents, ootiaJd I eri'tVo ho'ifor to bo tbeJrepresWii? 1 tlve.qf the.pppjo.of. Jroui.Countyj' What the Democrats did in convention, Tho domoorats met in county con vention at Parowan Saturday and formulated the following ticket to be plaood in (he field-Nov. 8: Representative, Uriah T. Jones. 1 year term Commissioner, Edward 2 year term Commissioner, Thomas Benson.

County Olorki Orson O. Orton. County Rooordor, Ada McGregor." County, Treasurer, Win, H. Gu'rr. County Assessor, Jamea St on en.

County Attorney, Joe. T. Wilkin-son. County Shorilf, Roy Urie, Oounty Supt. of Sohoola, Eugene Soboppmann.

Tho delegates endorsed the demo-oratlo platrnrm na adopted at the Btato convention hold at Provo, and pledged tho boartv support of tbo oandidatea of tbo democratic purty in Iron County. Aa to tho district eonator, Hon. Frank. Tolton, tho peoplo of thla part of the stato know full well that ho la a situation demoorat and has been found working for not only hid own county, but for all the oountlea In the aouthorn part of tho atate. He Ib knows- to be a mna strongly in favor of thO'Branok Normal, and was one of the main- raovera in the securing the rame for this locality.

It will no doubt be appreciated by the rank and file-of too democratic party to personal, letter written by him to a friend In Cedar. It shows exactly whoro Mr. Tolton stands with regards to tho B. N. School.

Following ia the extraot referred lo: "Replying to yourqueBtion regarding my attitude toward tho Uranob Normal, I wish to auy that there Ib no perajn in southern Utah inoro loyal to Its Interesta than 1, and my rooord of tbB past will justify thostitemont. In all my public utteraucoa, In the legislature und other pinoes, I have sustulnod tho UulvorBlty nnd tho branch Normal, I wiib Instrumental in th founding of iho institution, and have iver takon prldo in thus being recognized ns ono cf tho found ere, and no matter whether I am elected or not, that spirit will my labors In the futuro as it has in the past. If eleoted 1 will usn every oflort for jour pcbool in protecting its interests nud looking nfter Re welfare. I am for aouthorn Utah flrtt, last and all tbo time." Of tho representative that tho delegates havo chosen. U.

T. Johcb, there need be little huUI. Tho peoplo of this county havo known him for years and havo always found him insympa thy with educational improvement and hearty supporter of tho Normal, li goes without saying that bo will work earnestly nud onoraotioally for tho school, Mr. Jonea' attitude on the prohibition question is well understood, und he will no doubt do his utmoBt for state wido prohibition If sent to tho legislature. Ho Ib a conservativo gentleman, and dneB uotbiug without mature study, und when bo Hods ho ia right it is characteristic of him to act immediately.

The democrats could not havo chosen a stronger man than Mr. Jouos tor tbo position. The Socialists. Aa has been Btatcd in theso the Socialists mot in convention and nominated ticket, and alto decided to lute with the dem- oorats. The tloket ua formulated by them wae given to tho domoorats, in convention in Parowan, and tho action taken at that tlmo gavo to tbo 8ooiallstB ono ollloo, that of attorney, and Jos.

T. Wilkinson's uarno plaood upon the democratic tlokot. The sooiallsta thought they were entitled to more olHcora, but It seems that the democrats thought differently. Ab It was some of them decided' to place on iflo tho tloket na tbey had formulatod it, but left, tho matter too lale. All political tickets must bo tiled with the county clerk not losa than 15 day previous to tho day of electiou, and aa thoy failed to do this there will bo no county socialist tlokot on the ballot.

It la thought thought that they, will tnrow tholr atrongth to tho dom-ucratlo ticket, and aa they poll nearly 70 votes in the oounty it will mako onualdorablo dliferonao to tho total voto pollod usually by the dem-ocrats. Parowan News Items. Parowan, Utah, Oct. 20. Tho Republionn party hold a rally here ou tbo 22nd.

Our now precinct ohalrmau, S. J. Ward, did himsolf proud in bis Introduction of tho speakers who were: E. II. Ryan, dlatriot attorney, who gave moat potently appropriate tributes to our coming candidates oa the State Ro-publican tloket, after which be tersely brought, betoie the large audience aUyyeax, reoevd of -the Grand Old Party's rule.

Rep. II. W. Lunt spoke in a very foroiblo mnnnor upon the coming issues of the Republican Dlatform. Senator Sutherland then compared stato wide prohibition and local option and uo ono present could but see tho feasibility of tho lattor.

The mooting waa hold iu tbo Rex Hall whloh Ib aamplo of tbo thrift and enorgy of two of Pnrowan'a young republicans. Two partlea wero given thla week, ono iu tho Rex nud the otLor in tho Opera bouse, tho proceeds of which went to D. A. MuthoBOU, who soon leaveB to fulfill rnlsbion. A morrlago took pltioo iu tho otilcu of the County Olork on Thompson of Cedar oud Mr.

Davis of Cullento UJug the partloB partiolput-log. A ilro broke out in tho premises ot Samuel P. Morteuseu this afternoon and destroyed tbo corral, stackB and aomo animals. Tin dnmogo la eHtim-uted at 8000. Somn little iiruhlus wero tho cause of it.

Time for tho thoatro now. Kompton Komody Ko. playing hero thla week. Loses Finger. Report oro received tbut a llttloson of John Dover hud tho mUfortuuo to lo8B ono of hN ilugorfl.

It appears tbut be and a brother older wore pluying in tho yard uud catching feathers that wero flying arouud. They in th'lr Innocent play decided to "make believe" they wore killing chickens. Tho younger boy held a which represented a chicken, and tho oldor ono made stroke with an nx to one its head otf. The bx struck tho flngor of tbo llttJo boy, completely soverlug It. A physician waa called Immediately, who dressed tho wound nnd tho boy la now gotting along niooly.

C. D. Burkbolder la dealroua of securing pleoo of land which can bo oonvorted into an experiment farm, Anyone having a plooe that will do fcr this purpose should eeo him. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ATJCANARRA. Bishop Berry Loses Largo Bam, Tons of Hay and Animals.

Flro Presumably Started by Person Dropping Alatch or Cigarette. (By 'Special Phono.) Word was rooeivod over tho phonn that Kanarrn was visited thla morning by a disastrous Ilro on tho promises of BWhop Berry. The flrtines wore notiood shortly af-tor daylight thla morning, and the oltlzena ruhed to tho plaoo nud started a bucket brigade, but tho lire had galnod audi proportioua that it was next to Impossible to aavo elthor tho barn or buy. it was, about two.tonaof baled hay wiib saved, which whs iu Mich bhnpo that It could be oarrlod out. Bishop Berry had just complotod a largo ham and had stored in it in tbo neighborhood of 100 tonaof excellent hny.

Ho nlso had now BhodB whloh wore erected nt tho aatno tlmo, nnd thoy too were nearly all destroyed. Besides tho loss of hay, aheda and barn, thoro woro i hogs, which wore ready for the butohor, caught Iu tho flamea and destroyed. Tho origin of the fire Is obscure, but it la kuowa that a man slept sear tho barn last night aad it I preaumed he oareloasly dropped it matob or olgaretto the straw and 5tuirjy.ji. wVlbh amoldored Anally broko into flamoa with tho above meotlonod result. Tho bishop left early this morning to go for coal up tho cnuyou and at tho tlmo tho phono measugo waa ro-ooivod at thla ofiloo ho was not cognizant ot hla heavy losa.

the loea laeetimntcd to roaoh considerably over 81,200. A Sad Bereavement. The many frlondi of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.

Thorley nrn with them ovor.tho death of tholr little son, Richard, whiah occurred Thursday morning at 2 o'clock. Rlohurd had been 111 but a abort tlmo with what tho attending phyal-olim pronounced as tanalldtlH, and Wednesday evening dovelopnd eroup, which calmed his death. Tho family will sadly miss the pat-ter of hla busy llttJo feet und tho bap-py chatter of tholr baby boy will UP more no heard through tho house. Tho Record jolua with tho towna-peoplo Iu. extending slncoro sympa-thy.

Petition State For Test Well. Tho Oornmeroial Club mot Iu seeslon Tuesday night and dlsouHsod tho proportion of tho fituto putting down a test well for wntor in this valley After considerable dleoiiBslon committee who appointed tn draw whloh Mill bo signed by tho ofllcora nnd mombera of tho club and forwarded to tho proper olllniale. It ia the Intention, If tho well be 1 riven, to huvo It on the Aloozo irigbeo farm west uf town. Tho oxtremo uortbonut ooiuer bus been Helected us behm Iho pjKC In tho valley nud tho petition will ask tbut It bo lecated there. Last week tho Record etnted thai JobnT.

Mitchell of Parowan was a visitor to Cedar and tbut ho had oomo to attend aoonveutlou of postmuHtort, but thoro being nono hero thoio was no session held. Mr. Mitoholl writes tbo Record that thla wob mletako and thut there wna a moetlug hold of tho postmasters. ROYAL I Baking I Powder I Bial laV 'H "faH Skilled Laborer Here. A gentleman by tho uumo of II.

K. Poteruou of Denvor la hero, nnd if work along hla.llne will hold out ho may loaato-iu thid city. Ho oaino frotiii Dourer to look over tho lund (luoBtlou with it view to eeouriug. soiuo and took fancy to tho Codar Valley. After Investigating for a little wltllo ho announced that ho waa a plumbei, and no cnoitor wan thla known than his BorvlufS woro seoured to tit up several lOHldouaeB iu Cedar.

Ho is tin exnert iu li ia lino aa tho work ttliendy douo by him will provo. He Iiuh nearly completed tho reBidouun of U. Jouos, nud ia also ongagod to do tho plumbing on tho now borne of L. Jonou. Several otbor roaldeucco will claim hlu attention for tbo next six weeks.

Now that wo havo a tklllnd laborer in thla lino of btiHlniDH it will ba well for thuBO having work to tea him. If any feel that thoy want to kunw just bbV oxactly what be can do they huvo but to oxumluo the work bo has already done In tho ubuva mentioned 'H Presbyterian Meetings. In tho City Hall I will proaob na follows. Next Saturday at 7 45 p. in, my II rat Sermon ou "Tho Fund- umeutHl Luva of tbo Humrtu Next Sunday at T.

ID p. my Bccond Sermon on tho sumo subject. Iu tbo Tubernuole botwoen nnd 1 p. m. Sunday Sormou on "-Tho First' Oleonslng of tho Attend tho throo services, they will do you good, all oomo.

ALEXANDER 2bB iiij Tho Royal Bukory Cafo people huvo an advortisomeut iu thla weoks lseuo. Worth while roading It. Koop track ot this Urro. From tlmo to time thoy will huvo something to say to you in tholr ndvortleomonta. 'JbpbbbbbbHbbMbbIbHb!.

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About Iron County Record Archive

Pages Available:
37,224
Years Available:
1897-1982