davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-02

stein. Her udder is not so large, and as the sister breed, but what she does give is rich enough to almost stand alone" The cow in the picture has pro- duced twenty-one pounds and six ounces of butter in week. She belongs to a herd of which at least one member has made thirty-one pounds nine ounces in a week.
 Before you go into the dairy business, or when you begin, as you get your ex- perience and pay for it, decide what branch of dairying will be most profit able in the locality in which you find yourself That settled, stick mainly to the one line, following the others merely as incidentals to help out the main one. Intelligent Patrons and Good Creamery.
 We often hear sharp criticism indulged in by creamery men against their patrons and patrons against creamery men.
 It has been our observation quite often that the criticism was well deserved both ways. But we wish to assert a bedrock principle that knows no exception-it is impossible to run poor creamery when the patrons are we'll posted in dairying. They simply won't have it. The poor creameries and cheese factories can con- tinue to exist only when the patrons do not know what is due them.
 The other day we read the report of the Rock Spring creamery at Geneva, Ills., and it did us good to note what a splendid combination in society lot of intelligent patrons and a good creamery can make. There are sixty patrons, and they delivered last year 5,737,757 pounds of milk, which produced a0,797 pounds of butter. an average of 4.35 or trife over l-3 pounds of butter to 100 pounds of milk. The amount received for the butter was $56,O39.23.
 One of the best proofs of the intelli- gence of the patrons is found in the ex- cellent quality of their milk.
 That is an old dairy section around Geneva, and the dairymep there have learned that it don't pay to have a poor COW or to keep good one poorly. Evi- dently they have long since discarded the idea that lots of milk without refer ence to its quality was the thing in a creamery or cheese factory. So many farmers have that important lesson yet to learn.
 It must be pleasant task to run a creamery with such lot of we'll posted dairy farmers for patrons. -- Hoards Daiyman.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-02

l. At a meeting of the Board of Control of the Worlds Fair yesterday, the ques- tion of distinct exhibit by coored peo- ple came up. On motion of Lindsey a resolution was adopted that the board does not deem it pxpedient to direct or authorize any distinctions made between American exhibits.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-02

l.. B. yanBert, a mine owner, whose family resides in Oakland. Cal, mys- teriously disappeared from his hotel Tn Denver on April IA and has not been heard from since. His baggage still re- maine at the hotel and his friends fear foul play.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-02
RAILROADS. R
TEMPE AND PHEN1X
 DAILY STAGE.

WILL CARRY PASSENGERS FOR S1.OO w one way or $l .5O for round trip. Leave orders at Fickas' or Valley Abstract Company office. Packages delivered at reasonable rates.
 ISAAC II. BRYANT
Arizona republican., 1891-05-02

rINHE ONLY LINE OFFERING CHOICE OF l routes to points in the Southwest via Mem pnis, Shreveport or New Orleans. Pullman Pal ace Sleeping Cars through to New Orleans via Texarkana and the Iron Mountain Route. For ticket rates, time tables and all desired information, address JNO. A. GRANT, B. w. MCCULLOUGH Third Vice President Gen. Pas. .enger Agent,
 Dallas, Texas. Dallas, Texas
 E. L. SARGENT,
 General Agent, El Paso.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-02

J. V. EDWARDS, Agent at Maricopa,
Arizona republican., 1891-05-02

-:-:- |: . :.: :: .: :: ,: :: :: ': ,: ]: 2: ]: :: :.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
OUR PREMIUM LIST!!.
Given for Clubs and Single Sub
SCriberS.
Am UNEoUALED ARRAY OF OPPORTUNITIES.

IERE which viii give all our
III opportunity easiest possible Our object IN
y splendid club raises
making this list premiums We
prime First we
have insisted upon
be able 10
advantage O possible
accepted ceapgrade jcy There soled aluminium geld
polished but everything the list oil O
W a exactly represented.
We demanded the manufacturers only the latest and
fashionable
win something she win want and VIII
the required and
subscribers subscribers TO
THE NATIONAL the full price Of the viz 81 year Tor
each subscriber accompany the
plainly giving Poohce County and State
Much trouble by emitting the County, because there many post
omitted it sometimes difficult to tel
whether NesE, Minnesota meant example
ordering particular well as the
money Order which case it may be
ourrisk
Office the best register your
letter Money by Express Money Order Bank Drafts Do not
postal safer than money or
ch whose hands they iL
rnoe
now than andth
b. The articles mentioned this page only
list and it will be to your advantage to have itsend
postal card asking for it. and it Will be sent you
free of charge.
address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08


Al We
oI TEu dp rSn ov@pi
y hda II
NSsSI% % Sl
wedding
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

This is an elegant as we'll as valuable hiss
tOrieal production. I5 is a large-sized sheet
Of heavy paper, embellished with brilliantlyt
cOlOred representations of all the flags used
by the Colonies in the Revolutionary and
prior wars. They show how the Star
Spangled Banner was finally evolved out OF
these. There is also on the chart picture9
Of the old Independence Hall in Pbiladels
phia, and the residence of the lady who
made the first Star Spangied Banner. IN
the center Of the chart is a great white
star, with the words of the Star Spaugled
Banner printed on its face Around it ara
pictorial reproductions Of the various em4
blems which it was proposed to put on the
flag. The whole is an admirable ornament
for the Post room, OF a parlor or sitting
room.
This has heretofore not been sold anyr
where for less than 90 cents, and those wh6
have paid that for it have pronounced ID
well worth the money.
We will, however, send it to any present
or future subscriber of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, securely packed in a strong paste-
board tube, for % cents. Or we viii
give it as premium for tlCO ReJD subscribers
This is a much better opportunity for OBJ
tanning it than anybody has ever offered.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
THE JACK-TAR CHARM,

This takes with the sailor
men. II Ia q beautiful or
lament fUr unyOne'E watch
chain ID 10 tie heayiest
rolled gold, Is-oarat fns.
We viii send this charm 10
anyone now a subscriber
who viii send us four new,
subscribers aud 20ceuts add
ed. For sale al - Genus, with
10 cents extra n you want Il
registered.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08


We have decided add 20 our premiums line Of gold
Chains better than has yet appeared IN any publishers
list before In short they the very best modern
chain They not gold clear through, but
warranted 20 for 10 years The tips and cross
bar slide are solid gold. They are as high carat as
lie made 10 wear well, only enough alloy being pus
in % harden the metal with view 70 durability. We
have made arrangements 20 get them very low price,
and such chains cannot be bought az retail anywhere In
the less than SO % m according % the style
No. lJ Is uniform as shown, part length, In the cut
Zach alternate link IL broad, fiat smooth loop while
the other round gold wire link beautifully chased az
a. the other end IL il sold postpaid for only 81 SO,
sent b any address postpaid with this paper for
year for g IS Ten cents cents extra II you want u reg
iered otherwise sent at purchasers risk IL IS not
. given premium.
No. ~, u q novelty Of the same quality a. the rest
II has beads which r. shown IN the cut which
slide back aud fOrth toward each other thus adjusting
thelen.th Of the chain 20 suit the the strands
between the beads being doubled. This chain i3 sent
postpaid with the paper for year for 75 For sale
psspaid for - with 0Cent3 extra II registration Is de-
sired IL IL not given as premium.
No. ~ tsOi the quality the rest. and 10 OF
uniform long baltwist link shown In the cut. 10 Il
cent postpaid 70 any address. with the paper for
year Tor s45 For sale for a. with 10 cents added
registration s desired. IL Is not given premium.
No. isS II another style, quality. Sent, with
with 10 cents extra II registered 1t Is not given
premium.
No. 80 isa heavy, double strand curb-ehain With
aide. Same quality the rest Sent with the paper
for year. FOR g. For sale, postpaid 70 any address,
for $50 It's not given ~ q premium.
These bargains that 10 would pay country IsWaleI
70 SEAminA
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
A USEFUL COMPANION
In Field, Orchard, Garden
and Elsewhere.

This cut represents THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Pre-
MUM Ihrcs-blaaed Knife iu. szc Oh Tempered Hand
forged ssber Blades Stag horn Handle well finished
and strong.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
With The National Tribune for One
Year, SL75.

Or we VIII mail g. postpaid 70 anyone sending re
two new yearly subscribers 10 Thu NATIovAL TRIBUNE
81 81 each aud o. cents additional OF FREE for q club
OF elk subscribers for year 1T 81 each For sale at
clio cents.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

for he
from hens the brngE downtot d epr the
iri
c ilant nt ~ free spri IT m 3
paid.
No sshownhun in the notqr
b dab6 and good nOugh6
hesatGs achan sn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-26
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. T.. C.. WERNERT Rector.
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
every Sunday at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. Vespers and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament ut
O'Clock ?. VI. High Mass and Sermon and
Benediction at Pilot Knob Catholic Church
at 10:30 O'Clock a. NJ Sunday School for
children at 80 O'Clock P. VI.
NJ. F.. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, ISAAC BoRTs, Pastor. Res
idence: Ironton. Services every Sabbath
at III A. NJ and T:45 p. NJ. Sunday School
$3.50 A. VI. Glass Meeting SUNDAY afternoon
at 8 O'Clock Prayer Meeting Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. All are invited.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
between Ironton and Arcadia. Rev. FL.
WHITEHEAD, Pastor. Services every sun
day, 1T IL A. NJ. and ! p. NJ. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening, 7 O'Clock. Sab =
bath School at 80 a. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH. Madison street,
near Knob street, z. VI. SHoUSH, Pastor.
Residence Tronton. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first Sunday of each
month at 80 p. NJ. and on the first and third
Sundays at ii A. NJ. Sunday School every
SUNDAY at $3.50 A. NJ. and Prayer Meeting
every Tuesday evening at 1880 p. NJ.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot KNOB.
Rev. OTTo PFAFFE, Pastor.
A M. E. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets, Ironton. A. AB-
ANATHY, pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-26
FOXY Mr.. BLAINE.
Republican Anxiety Concerning tho Maine
Mans Plans.

hepubllcan anxiety COncSrninG th0 Maine
Mans Plans.
The future of Mr.. Blaine continues
to give the more jealous friends and
organs of Mr.. Harrison much uneasi-
ness. They are especially worried
over the impenetrable reserve of the
secretary of state. They say that he
is exposing himself to all sorts of mis-
understandings which a word from him
would prevent And even some of the
journals that have been favorable to
Mr.. Blaine are manifesting some
anxiety as to how far he means to car
ry his policy of silence, and whether
he intends to let Mr.. Harrison grasp
the credit for everything that has
heretofore been attributed to MIR.
Blaine. But in the meantime the in
dications of the feeling for Blaine in
the party continue to multiply, and his
silence rather stimulates than checks
them. So long as he remains wrapped
in mystery he is the heir presumptive
to the support of all who are discon-
tented with Harrison. If he should
emerge from his present carefully
planned obscurity he would have to
take the responsibility as well as the
benefit Of opposition to the president,
and that he will only do at the last
If at all. IN. Y Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-26
Aa - a---
THE POINT AT ISSUE.
The Reformation OF Unjust Tax Laws ths
Object OF the Democrats

The Reformation OF Unjust Tax Laws the
Object or the Democrats.
Mr. Mills has done the country q
service in his clear-cut showing of the
reasons why the question of silver coin
age is not and at present cannot be
party issue.
Neither party favors free coinage, and
neither opposes 1t. On that question
! opinion is divided III both parties.
For good or i'll, as Mr.. Mills shows.
, we already have free coinage in effect
: to the extent OF fifty-four million dol
lars year, and no new law on the
subject could add more than ten mil
lion dollars or twelve million dollars a
year to that The difference is too
small to be regarded as a factor of inn
portance in the distress which has
overtaSen a large part Of the popula-
ton.
That distress is due to quite another
cause, and, whatever one may think
with respect to silver coinage, the pres
ent duty, the one thing of overwhelm-
ing concern is to remove the cause OF
increasing poverty for the farmer, re-
duced wages for the workman and the
rapid absorption of the country's wealth
into the hands of favored class by the
operations of unjust tax laws which in-
crease the cost of everything the poor
man buys and lower the price of every
thing he sells.
That is the one party issue. The bat
tie of the people against monopoly
must be fought out to the finish be-
fore party lines can be adjusted to any
question of less Importance. The
reformation of unjust tax laws is the
one great concern, and for that demo-
Gratis who. like Mr.. Mills, believe in
free silver and democrats who oppose
1t, will work together till the iniquity
is swept into the limbo where the
other kind of slavery lies buried. IN.
v Wnt.ld
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-26
Letters From Papa and Mamma.

LONDON. July 4th, 1901
My Darling Philip
We have been in England only two
days, but we have seen so many things
that it seems like a week. How you
would enjoy the fields full of flowers.
Some of them were white with daisies,
Others We're yellow as gold. and then
some were red with peoples: these las
were most lovely OF all. Yesterday we
peeped through gate and a saw a dozen
little fawns eating grass under magniti-
cent great trees. | shall have good
many fualy things TO tell you about the
children dress. The babies, like Joseph,
wear big sunbonnets of embroidery pleat-
ed--one row around the face-and large
cape behind; and such short dresses! The
little boys like you all wear blouses. Good
night! Does Joseph throw kiss to me-?
From MAMMA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-26
PRICES OF PLATE GLASS.

False Protection Claim Exposed-Where
the Price of Plate Glass Fell First-The
Downward Course of Prices Before We
Began to Manufacture ure-Domestic and
Foreign Prices Now.
One of the most valuable points of
attack in our present protective tariff
system, and one which the tariff re-
formers use to an advantage in show
ing that the workingmen do not get
their proper share of the high duties
imposed, as it is alleged, for their pro-
lection, is the duty upon plate glass
Here is an industry that is protected
all the way from Sc to 152 per cent,
and it is a notorious fact that less
wages are paid to the class of workmen
en- ptoyed than in other branches that
reap the benefits of our protective
system. The National Glass Budget,
organ of the glass blowers union. re-
produces the following from an ex-
change, which makes very interesting
reading:
''The high tariff papers of the country
are at present making a great ado over
the plate glass industry, which they
claim is q triumph of protection. They
are constantly asserting that it was
not until the industry was established
in this country that the prices of plate
glass began to fall, and they are very
fond OF comparing the prices which
prevailed from 1870 to 1872 with those
at which the glass is sold now.
"How careful they are not to say any
thing about the real cause of the high
prices which prevailed during the for
mer period. France is the most impor-
tant center for the industry in Europe,
and it is from France that nearly all
our imports of plate glass have come.
During the Franco Prussian war all in
dustries were shaken up, and the drain
of recruits from the worlsmen for the
arn1>1s caused great rise in wages
For the same reason the prices of ma
terials rose, which, taken in connection
with the heavy taxes and expenses in
cident to manufacturing industries in
war time, caused an abnormal rise in
the cost of production, and hence the
price of glass.
History tells us that in 1899 the
Countess Of Frique exchanged an estate
for single mirror OF plate glass. Only
three years later yard of plate glass
sold in England for e6 12s, g. 532 IL
'Hd = .csurd is the statement of the
papers that plate glass did not fall in
price until the industry became estab-
dshed here, is shown by she following
figures, which are for plate glass sold
oy the St Gobian plate glass works. of
France:
PRICES PER SQUARE FOOT
9 szxsas7 inches 3 I p SIS B 5 @ s.ss 700
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-26
CURRENT OPINION.

-McKinley's present campaign ex.
per fences will be valuable to him after
election. When he finds that he is a
Statesman out of job" next Novem-
Der he will be we'll fitted to engage in
the tin plate industry. Chicago Mail.
If it were not for the necessity of
raising big campaign fund, the re-
publicans would let the high tariff go
to pot. There is hardly republican
anywhere who doesn't know what .
humbug high tariff is-Louisville
CourierJ Journal.
Mr.. Mckinley is reported to rely
on democratic disaffection, but. being
lawyer, should rrmember that he
who desires to eject another must do SO
on the strength of his own cause and
not the alleged weakness of his adver-
sary.-N. Y. World.
No republican state committee
this year has expressed the opinion
th at Hon. Thomas B. Reed would fill q
long-felt want by taking the stump.
Last years experience with the ex-
speaker will last the republican party
for lifetime. lbany Argus.
The republicans of Iowa, having
given up the HRuU at nome, are resting
their last hopes upon Ohio. Ohio looks
to Massachusetts for consolation, Mas
sachusetts to New York and New York
to Pennsylvania. Pity Vermont hasn't
an election. Kansas City Times.
Our sympathy goes out to the re-
publican party. Il 8 and has been di-
vided against itself in Pennsylvania.
Ohio and Indiana and now Illinois is
added to the list. While Foraker is ar
rayed against Sherman in Ohio, Gov.
Fifer is facing John Tanner in Illinois.
In each case the same vital principle
is at stake-ofiicial "swag."-Chicapo
Globe.
An Ohio man who bought some
OF that Piqua ''tin-place" to roof his
barn with writes to the manufacturers
that lit i neither tin, nor approaching
tin and is worthless for the purpose to
which he intended to put it. The only
odd thing about all this is that sny me
should ever lave supposed the stuff
would serve for any other purpos.
than that for which IL wns made.
namely, to hun,bug the voters In the
pending ahiociection. Chicago Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-26
AMSTERDAM, Holland, July Z. 1891.

Ny Darling Philip
This is a queer town, with drains of
water IN the middle of nearly all the
streets, SO, of course, there are ever so
many boats. Some of the boats have
sails, some OF them they push with long
poles, while Others have steam engines.
A good many little boys saw with great
wooden shoes on. They are bigger On
the outside than papa's shoes, but are
very thick. How do you think you would
like to wear such shoes? The boys them
selves are just about like other boys. al
ways running and having fun. All the
fields are separated from each other by
bitches full of water, so that there are no
fences, and the cows and sheep are as
safe as if there were fences. The cows
are Holsteins, black and white. The
water in the bitches is higher than the
land and they build high banks to keep
the water in. With lots of love from
PAPA AND MAMMA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-26
O., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. q

''Fhis does not show that prices were
kept up until we began 60 make plate
glass On the contrary, the prices nave
steadily fallen. Only during the past
decade have our manufacturers been
able to produce enough glass to affect
the market.
1.-THE duty on the sizes of plates now
imported are twenty-five cents and
fifty cents per square foot, and our
manufacturers add the duty to the price
of the glass they make, thus enabling
them to exact this amount from the
consumers. That the domestic manu-
facturers do add the whole amount of
the duty to their glass is shown by the
fact that, while the small quantity of
plate glass imported last year is valued
in the treasury reports at slightly less
than thirty-three cents per square foot,
the domestic manufacturers sell their
output at an average of about eighty
five cents. Thus the domestic manu-
facturers are able to declare enormous
dividends on watered capital, and last
year the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. de-
clared dividend of thirty-one per
cent
SAT the same time that the manufact-
urers make these enormous profits they
pay the lowest wages of any industry
requiring skilled labor. The highest
wages they pay their workmen for
twelve hours work is So per day. This
amount is earned by the master teasers.
Other workmen receive as low as 81. 25
per day for the same numb Der of hours.
They are enabled to keep the wages
down by importing contract laborers in
spite of the contract labor law.
THE real causes of the fall in the price
of plate glass are the use Of machinery,
which makes possible cheaper produc-
ton. and the greatly increased demand
for plate, which in turn makes possible
production on large scale.
''The true effect of the duties upon
plate glass, therefore, is to make pos
sible the com bination among manu-
facturers to keep up prices and keep
down wages. 1t is impossible to evade
the duties SO that the prices they fix
cannot be cut. But they succeed in
evading the labor la so that they have
practical free trade in abor. Thus on
the one hand they maks consumers paw
more, and on the other force their
worlzmen to accept less for their labor.
These are the true effects of the high
duties, and, being such, tariff reform
ers are perfectly contented to let their
opponents have all the glory that they
can make out of them"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY.
COURTS:

CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Monday in April and October.
COUNTY COURT convenes on the
First Monday of March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT is held on the First
Monday in February, May, August and No.
Fember.
OFFICERS:
A. W. HOLLoMAS, Presiding Judge Coun-
ty Court.
John kEMPER, County Judge, South
ern District.
J. E. Low, County Judge, Western Dis
trict.
j. S. JORDAN, Prosecuting Attorney.
L. W. WHITWORTH, Collector.
w. y. FLETCHER. County Clerk.
Jos. HUFF, Circuit Clerk.
FRANZ DINGER, Probate Judge.
ID. +. REESE, Treasurer.
w. III. FISHER, Sheriff.
s. ?. REYBURN, Assessor.
G. W. HULL, Coroner.
!. I. AXE, Public Admir-. Ir0nton.
=. ". HOLLOMAN, Surveyor.
a. z. VANCE. School Commissioner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-26

sides OF the river are beautiful and grow
better as we go farther up. Perhaps you
Rhine" though ii IS rather sad. Ifyon
get out the pictures you will find two of
Heidelberg and can see where we are go-
ing to stay over Sunday. just now we
passed a house where they had the Amer
lean flag-the stars and stripes-fiying
from the flag pole How good II did look!
All We Americans went to that side of the
boat and waved our handkerchiefs ut 1t
and lady who was in the house waved
hers back 1t think we all fel, like shout
ing. three cheers for the red, white and
blue We have just passed one hill W ith
n castle on it. Drachenfels. Get X. to rell
you some stories about it. Try hard to
be mammals good little boy all summer.
With lots of love from US both.
Your own, MAMMA.