davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-18
Hogan items.

Miss Leila O'Neal who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives at Des Arc
spent two or three days in Hogan the
guest of Mrs. b. S. Gregory.
Our school opened the first Monday
in August. Miss Vida Fitzpatric i.
teacher.
A few of the K. P. boys of Hogan at
| tended Lodge at Ironton Friday night
Master Gus. Owens is visiting his
sister. Mrs. A. Z. Bisch.
Mr.. L. Pearson, of Hogan, and Miss
Gilman. of Jordan, were very quietly
married Sunday morning at 9 O'Clock.
The young couple will reside at Leeper,
Mo-. where the groom has position.
Mr.. Mirt Scoggins. of Glover was in
Hogan on business Monday.
Mr.. j. E. Fitzgerald and family have
moved to st. Louis, where Mr.. Fitz.
gerald has obtained good position.
Mr. w. j. Lee went to St. Louis or
business last week.
Mr.. Chas. Harvielle was in Hogan
last Tuesday long enough to lose his
hat.
DR.. Farrar, OF Arcadia. was called to
AAOSoh " sec MI 11uA " III
is very sick
Miss Ella McIlhatten has gone to St.
Louis.
Mr.. Geo. Kells called on Miss Stacia
Owens Sunday evening.
Mr.. E. d. Owens of Marquand spent
three days here last week.
Mr.. Joe. Holloman is quite an ex-
pert with the pistol,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Bisch and sister,
Miss Owens, have returned from their
trip to the Omaha exposition and re-
port a delightful time.
Miss Josie Holloman and others of
this place attended church in Arcadia
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sawyer returned
from Piedmont Saturday.
MIR. Ed. Conley who has been quite
sick, is up and feeling much better.
Malaria seems to be very prevalent
this year.
Mr.. Walter Sheriff. had a very muddy
experience one day last week. Look
before you leap, Walter. ADA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-18
Personal.
John Russell is in West Plains.

| John Russell is in West Plains.
! j. Z. Kelly went south Sunday
Will Halter spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. q. II. Duty is on the sick list.
Mrs. Belle Patton went to ST. Louis
Tuesday.
Miss McClintock is the guest OF Miss
Mae Gay.
r. E. Wilkinson arrived in Ironton
Saturday.
Rev. j. E. Watson is in Belleview
this week.
Mrs. b. Reagan is visiting her father
at Pilot Knob.
j. II. Clark and wife spent last week
in Perry county.
Fred Oesterle of Middlebrook was in
town Wednesday.
5. b. Jones and son Senter spent
Sunday in Ironton.
A. Herbert visited visited his family
at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Z. c. Clark is quite sick in
Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
Miss May Rodach of Middlebrook
visited in town Monday.
VIM. Crommer and son Fred were in
tOWn the ufSt OF the week.
Aug. Winkler was in town Monday
on his way to Poplar Bluff
Mrs. A. Z. Bisch and Miss Stacia
Owens were in town Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Webb and Miss Renee
hansen were in town Monday.
Mrs. H. B. AXE and children arrived
this morning on visit TO relatives.
1ril
week. His family will follow later.
Miss Leila O'Neal who has been visit
ing in Des Arc returned home Saturday.
&. b. Howell is acting as station
agent during the absence of Mr.. Wemp.
w. p. Wemp and family leave to-day
on a months visit to relatives in Can
ada.
Miss Lucille Moore returned last
week from a visit to Fredericktown
friends.
Mrs. r. Trauernicht and Miss Josie
Olson of Graniteville visited in town
Monday.
Miss Adele Prufrock of St. Louis
was the guest of Mrs. H. S. Caulfeld
the past week.
Mrs. j. E. Watkins and children of
Houston, Texas, are visiting Mrs. Geo.
G. Jacobs, Mrs. Watkins sister,
Charley Nall who has been visiting
his grandparents at this place returned
to St. Louis the first Of the week.
Eugene Shepherd, an old Ironton
boy, was in Ironton Sunday. He is
now in the Wabash Auditors office, St.
Louis.
Miss Jennie Snyder returned to Ca
dott, Wis, Tuesday, after spending
several months with her father and
brothers at this place.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-18
BeIIevlew Briefs.

Ed. Register-The revival meeting
will be continued this week in Belle
view. Rev. Mr.. Watson, of Ironton,
is assisting the pastors.
Quite a number from this communi.
ty attended the camp meeting at Bel
grade.
A. J. Palmer and family leave Wed.
nesday for Murphrysboro for a lengthy
visit with their sons, before deciding
about rebuilding their home.
| Miss Saba Carly is home again after
delightful visit to ST. Louis and St.
| Paul.
Little Morris Carly is summering
with her grandparents.
Miss Lou Parks, of Arcadia is visit
ing relatives in the valley.
Miss Ethel Hale spent last week with
Mrs. j. c. Smith.
President McFadden of Caledonia
was in Belleview Friday
Miss Fannie Warren is entertaining
ner cousin Miss Mamie Bradley of
Bonnie Terre.
Ed. Pyle, wife and baby visited
home folks recently.
Mr.. McCombs and family, of Fred
ericktown, were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Wyatt spent some time
in Belgrade with her sister Mrs. Oscar
Roop.
Mrs. Richerson came from st. Louis
for her little granddaughter, Ruby,
who has been spending the summer
with her uncle, j. w. Harral
Mrs. Minnie Haglar. who has been
sick for some months, is with relatives
in Belleview.
Mrs. Annie jackson has returned to
her home in Paducah.
Mrs. John Cox and children leave
to-day for Independence, after visit
of some weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Cox.
Miss Annie Pyle is home again from
De Soto.
Edwin Smith was in Belleview
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lottie Emory and son, of Farm
ington, are visiting Miss Kate Hill.
Miss Rhoda Low is spending her va
cation with her brother.
Mrs. Hettie Dausman has returned
to her home in St. Louis county.
John Moore has rented the Lay farm.
and Mrs Lay and family will remove
to St. Louis next week.
Mrs. James A. Reyburn and little
daughter were in Belleview last week.
j. NJ. Hawkins will make business
trip to the west end of the county this
week.
Rev. Mr.. Calvert has moved to the
house lately occupied by A. Meyer,
and Phil. Carter is living again in his
own home.
Mrs. Bleakley, Mrs. w. f. Bell and
Miss Rose Russell are on the sick list.
Mrs. John w. Turner and children
are visiting in Belleview.
Mrs. r. <. Atkinson and son are
with her father.
Mr.. Boring is threshing wheat in
Washington county, and Mr.. Carr, of
Caledonia, is threshing for the Belle
view farmers.
Clarence Kerlagon visited his grand
father in Ste. Genevieve county recent
ly.
Emmett Imboden and DIR. Kerlagon
were in st. Louis last week.
Mrs. f. f. Southall, of Caledonia.
spent few days with Mrs. Judd at
Mr.. Longs place.
j. j. Philips will return from the
West and make his home in old Mis-
souri,.
Miss Jennie Logan will attend school
again at Elmwood Seminary.
RETIEVIEw
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-18
Christian Endeavor Convention.
IRoNToN, Mo, Aug. 10, 1895

IRoNToN, Mo-, Aug. 10, 1898.
At the closing session of the Ninth
District C.. E. Union, the following re-
solutions were offered and adopted
WHEREAS, In the providence of God
we, the Christian Endeavorers of the
Ninth District Missouri G.. +. Union,
have been permitted to enjoy the bless
ing in our Anpual Convention in the
beautiful and hOspitable city of Iron,
ton.
ReSOlred, That we render unto Him
who is the great giver of all our mer'
cies, the sincere gratitude of our
hearts.
RESOLVED, That we from our hearts
thank the good people of Ironton and
vicinity, whose earnest, untiring, un-
RENTING labors in the cause OF Christ.
and in our behalf, have under Gods
blessing made this convention a sue
cess, and we commend them in our
prayers to our Heavenly Fathers gra,
cious love and care.
Resolved, That our highest apprecia-
tion is due the worthy officers of our
Union, and the earnest State Workers
whose labors have been so freely given
in behalf of the cause we love.
Resolved, That thanks are due Bro.
Duty for his able assistance as pastor
of this church, and to the officers OF
this church for kindly permitting US
the use of their church building for
our Convention.
Resolved, That we, the Endeavorers
of the Ninth District. in gratitude to
God for these blessings, and in the new
strength that we feel He has given US,
believe it our duty and now resolve
that we tCiH go forward in the work oil
Christian Endeavor, especially in the
following ways:
l. By gathering the children into
Junior Societies to be trained for the
Masters service.
2. BY more earnest prayer and
more diligent effort for the conversion
of our associate members, and in be-
half of those of our active membership
who have proven unfaithful to their
vows.
8. BY endeavoring to re-organize
societies that have disbanded, and to
spread the Endeavor movement into
new fields. F. L. MOORE,
L. THOMAS,
IRA MILLER,
Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-18
Arcadia Locals.

Soulard Turner went to Washington
d. c., last Wednesday.
Miss Katie Hunter of ST. Louis is
the guest of Miss Homes Thomson.
| Miss Alma Fletcher spent one day ir
Pennington last week.
Mrs. Hiram Baird was on the sick
list last week. Also Mrs. j. F. Hatten.
Miss Emma Wardell is visiting rela.
tives and friends in Graniteville this
week.
A number of Arcadia people enjoyed
a picnic to the Granite Quarry Friday.
Mr.. j. w. Kells visited De Soto last
week
Mr. John Mangold was home Sun
day.
Messrs. Mcmahon and Cooney of ST.
Louis spent Sunday with their families
at the Mountain View.
We regret to hear that Mrs. John
| MangOld is quite sick.
The Epworth League. assisted by the
Ladies' Aid Society, are going to have
an ice cream supper at the Mountain
| View in the near future.
Miss Mary Mulligan of Pennington
was in Arcadia several days recently.
Tom Bell visited Bismarck and Iron
Mountain Sunday.
Mr.. Douglass Ringo of Mississippi
county is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. James Baird of Senath, Mo-, is
spending a week with relatives.
Mrs. Josie Holloman and daughter,
Miss Jessie, of Hogan, attended church
at Fort Hill Sunday.
Miss Mable Wade, after spending
several weeks in Arcadia, the guest Of
her cousin, Miss Viola Gosney, has
returned home.
Mrs. Clutch and little daughter, also
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cook of st. Louis,
spent two weeks at the Mountain View
recently.
Mike Madigan was on the sick list
last week.
Misses Myrtle and Julia Paule of
day to attend the dance. They return
ed home Tuesday.
Sam Austin spent several days with
home folks this week.
Mrs. DeMier and daughter, Miss
Annie, and Miss Hattie Polk of this
place; also Mrs. Marks and daughter,
Miss Ada, and Mr.. Cabul of De Soto,
spent Monday picnicing at Iron Noun
tain.
Mr.. Alonzo Church went to the city
Tuesday.
Mr.. Vol. Turner OF St. Louis spent
Sunday with his family at the Arcadia
House.
Master Gerald Stanley of St. Louis,
who spent the past month with his
grandmother. Mrs. Murphy, who is a
guest at the Mountain View, returned
to the city Monday morning.
Miss Rose Jones joined a party at
Iron Mountain Sunday and spent a
very pleasant afternoon.
Miss Nellie Cheatham of De Soto,
also her brother Tom, came down
Monday night to join the camping
party who left Tuesday morning.
Among those from Arcadia were: Miss
es Maude, Blanche and Alma Fletcher,
Julia Andrews and Alex Fletcher and
a number from Ironton.
Several of our young people attend
ed the dance at the hall Monday even
ing. Among them were: Misses Julia
Andrews, Rosa and Lucy Joues, Min
ME Weather, Florence Kells. Hattie
Polk, May Whitworth Agnes Smith
and Minnie Wardell and Messrs. E. &.
Tual, j. w. Gosney, S. C. Jones. Lyn
Sutton, Geo. Kells, Sanford Andrews
and others. SUNSHINE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-18
For Sale.

Two very intelligent Mexican Par
rots; good takers; plumage beautiful;
clean, healthy and in excellent condi-
ton. An elegant large brass cage
goes with each. Will sell separately
or together. Price for both, includ-
ing cages, $50. Apply to WALSH.
Grauiteville, Mo.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-21
Hot Springs, S. D.,
ChautauQua Addition.

Hot Springs, S. D.
Boulevard Addition.
lot blk tax
) L fiss
Hot Springs. S. D.
Cold Brook Addition
The herald., 1898-05-20
Brought No News

4 KEY WEST, May 19.-Some of the 4
4 smaller ships which returned, from 4
4 various points on the blockade line to- 4
y day brought no news. They confirm 4
\ the statement from the Associated 4
\ Press dispatch boat Wanda, that all is 4
4 quiet along the coast. Although some 4
4 of the small ships cruised slowly along 4
4 the Cuban shore, there was no sign of 4
4 hostility toward them. There was 4
\ rumor circulated about town today 4
4 that the Spanish squadron stole unmo- 4
4 Tested into Havana last night. 1t orig 4
4 mated in a manner peculiar to Key \
4 West stories, and not shadow of con- 4
= firmation Of the report could be OBJ 4
4 tanned here. The report of the bonn 4
= bardment of Santiago de Cuba Is dis 4
+ credited here. 4
The herald., 1898-05-20
NICE YOUNG MEN
Are Not Good Material for the Army
Commanders

WASHINGTON. May ia large num-
ber of staff officers of the army were con-
firmed by the senate today. There was no
comment except brief inquiry by Senator
Pettigrew, who asked Senator Hawley,
chairman of the committee, If the commit
tee had made due investigation as to the
military training and qualifications of the
numerous young men appointed to these
positions, mentioning some of the sons of
prominent men. Senator Hawley replied
that the committee had inquired sufficient
ly to learn that the appointees had all been
recommended by senators anu congressman
from their own states.
'They will gain experience in the field"
said Mr.. Hawley.
THAT is what I object to- responded
Mr.. Pettigrew. "If they are not experienced
militiamen 1t is hardly fair that they should
be appointed to ommand Others"
He did not, however, press the point and
the combinations were allowed to proceed.
The herald., 1898-05-20
IN THE HOUSE
Hawaiian Annexation Postponed.
Labor Bill Passed


Labor Bill Passed
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The adjourn
ment of the house to Monday postpones
until next week any possible consideration
of the Hawaiian question. After passing
the labor arbitration bill as amended by the
senate and experiencing a brief political
tilt precipitated by personal political ex-
planation from Mr.. Tongue Of Oregon, Re-
publican, the house adjourned this after
noon until Monday.
On the opening of the days session
Chaplain Couden referred feelingly to the
late William E. Gladstone.
"On the death of this grand old man.
the chaplain said, 'our hearts go out In
! gratitude to thee for his great character,
writer, statesman and Christian, which
has been felt throughout the world"
Mr.. 0Tosvenor Of Ohio, Republican, called
up the labor arbitration bill, as amended
and passed by the senate. He moved to
concur in the senate's amendments.
i The circular in question, he said, was an
anonymous document, attacking his rec
ord in the present congress, and contained
no statement that was not wholly or In
part false. He read from the circular, and
! replied to the charges that were being used
for the purpose of accomplishing his de-
feat. He asserted that the circular was
f, being sent out with the apparent sanction
| of the Democratic congressional commit
tee, and he supposed was, therefore, the de-
liberate work of representatives and men,
bers of the house. He was proceeding to
criticise sharply Senator White of Califor-
mia, chairman of the committee, when the
speaker called him to order sharply.
| When Mr.. Tongue concluded, Mr.. Handy,
| Democrat, and Mr.. Brucker, Democrat, of
Michigan were upon their feet. Being
members of the committee in question,
they made an effort to have the circular
| read in full, in order to get 1t into the
Record, and that an opportunity to reply
might be secured. A point of order against
the reading was sustained, Mr.. Handy re-
marking that the gentlemans (Tongue)
statement seemed like clear case of con-
| fession and avoidance.
| At this juncture the efforts of the Demo-
Gratis to make adequate reply to Mr..
Tongue was interrupted by Mr.. Sherman
of New York, Republican, with motion
agreeing to conference on right of way
bill. Immediately afterward Mr.. Payne of
New York. Republican, moved to adjourn
| The Democrats united in chorus of noes,
and on the announcement of the motion be-
ing carried, Mr.. Bailey of Texas, Demo-
crat, demanded the ayes and nays. remark
ing to those about him: I'VE don't propose
to be cut off without registering our pro-
tests"
The roll call proceeded and the house at
2:55 adjourned-yeas 116, nays IS.
Cigars are given to soldiers in the italian
army q ma rt nf their dai1v rationa
The herald., 1898-05-20

er and little of veterinary surgeon q
well a. farmer. It is thesSsme With the
wife. It Is q long ways to town, and she
must have handy Rand ct many things.
It is possibly many miles to the first physi.
clan, and the farmers wife should be able
to see that every member Of the family 10
kept In good health.
II the young farmers wife 10 wise, when
her husband shows that he is out of sorts,
torpidity of the liver or indigestion, she
will not permit him to neglect these disor-
ders, but will have at hand Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery This wonder
full medicine is not cure-all, but a. most
diseases have their inception in a torpid
liver or a disordered digestion, It is cure
for a great many Of them. It makes the
appetite keen, the digestion and assimi1a-
tion perfect, the liver active, the blood pure
ial troubles and rheumatism. Medicine
dealers sell 1t, and keep nothing else "just
as good."
The farmers wife may frequently save
the life of her husband or that of one of her
children by owning copy of DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. 1t tells
how to treat all the ordinary ills of life and
how to care for serious accident cases while
awaiting the arrival of physician. 1t con-
tains 1908 pages and over 900 illustrations.
It used to cost $1.5o copy; now it is free.
yor a paper-covered copy send n one-cent
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y. Cloth binding, 81 stamps.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
patton and biliousness. They regulate and
invigorate, = stomach, liver and bowels.
Honest druggists do not recommend some
thing else as "just as good"
The herald., 1898-05-20
Spanish Signaling

ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DISPATCH BOAT WANDA, KEY WEST,
May 19.-Morro light is still burning at
night and absolute quiet prevails along the
Cuban coast.
The rumors Of heavy firing Off Cardenas
on Monday had their origin in the target
practice of some of the gunboats on the
hulk Of a sunken schooner between Car
denas and Matanzas.
The herald., 1898-05-20
Santa Rosa Carnival

SANTA ROSA, May 19.-Santa Rosa's
carnival opened tonight with the crowning
Of Queen Grace Dougherty on a battleship
specially built for the great parade tomor-
row. Thousands of people witnessed the
event. Mayor Sweet presented the keys of
the city to the carnival queen. Santa Rosa
never before saw such a splendid display.
Tomorrow there will be a great carnival
parade.
The herald., 1898-05-20

rank were Messrs. e. Mitchell of Oregon,
Benjamin J. Johnson of California and A.
e. Pearson of Utah.
To be commissaries of subsistence, with
the rank of captain: First Lieutenants ID.
Heritt, Parker West, Omar Bundy, Elmore
F. Tagge, Alexander R. Hooper, Second
Lieutenant Harold e. Cloke.
The herald., 1898-05-20

knights and Ladies' of America went into
the third and last days session. An at
tempt was made to revive that part of the
constitution which provides that the SUI
preme president and treasurer are ineligible
for reelection after serving the specified
time of two years. The effort to effect
change was unsuccessful.
The herald., 1898-05-20

There u no more h
spring sight In the
world than the picture
! of the stalwatt young
, farmer and his rosy
checked wife start
~ ing ont TO fight
battle Of life.
~ There 10 NO reason
u why III such COUP
1es should not live
|:ong, h.sppy, healthy healthy
upon the wife herself.
70 some extent, she must
be . jack of ali trades.
Her husband must be q
little of q blacksmith and
/ 13tfle of 4 harneas max,
The herald., 1898-05-20
Voting for the Gold Watch

GREpS Of the candidates the vasious setse and ces
lines Of the city rapidly looming into corps Of voe-
y gathesers for their conna ehampion IN the hope of
coming ahead the close and seeing their get the watch
Yonkn Lewis and Burkhast each added 900 thes lit g
day, while several others followed with goodly nub ing
the total for the day 3748. 1t early IN the contest decide
upon who viii Be the winner yet Several lines propose work
unedy make their candidate the 1cky TIE Passdna
line reported working for unity Of their
be for whom all will b given by the employees and friends
Of that line.
Votes being for employed b. any Of
the lines All sueh lost. Competitors most * Aeve
employees conductors be credited with
Ballots credited any contestant will not b transferred to
another during the contest under any circumstances Ballots
shoud be neatly trimmed plainly addressed and packages
Of twenty-five nuipes thereof The Herald business Office
to 10 o'clock every evening" and ballots Be deposited
I at any time up to that hour.
The herald., 1898-05-20

Cigars are given to soldiers in the italian
army as part Of their daily rations.
The herald., 1898-05-20

Daily Herald subscription
Conductors Of Anr
and Monies
The herald., 1898-05-20
Who viii Get Ii?

Angeles Pasa
SOLID GOLD
ING CASE, ELGIN MOVEMENT WATCH. 1E$s
The herald., 1898-05-20
Catholic Knights

ST. LOUIS, May 19.-After celebrating
mass at st. Patrick's church this morning,
the fourth biennial convention of Catholic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-22
STARS AND STRIPES SET
FLOATING IN KOHALA.
There Were Cheers, But the Emo
tiOns Found Play.
Especial Correspondence.O

AS the hour of noon approached on
Friday, August y, number of the resi-
dents of kohala wendell their way to-
ward the court house. The assemblage
was not large. Scarcely any natives were
present, aside from the policemen, who
kept their seats within the house, pre-
senting a thoughtful and very subdued
demeanOr the whole time. Judge Atkins
raised the American flag to the top of
the pole, and sharp at the stroke of y,
unfurled it to the breeze. 1t was cheeTed.
Cheers for the President of the United
States were called for, and then for his
Cabinet.
A Scotch resident called for cheers for
Great Britain. The poor little bride of
the occasion seemed about to be passed
in silence. An American native of the
soil with high hopes for a bright future
in store for her, but not wishing to see
her individual existence snuffed out with
out parting expression of farewell,
called for three cheers for Hawaii. Judge
Atkins then introduced DR.. NJ /. Berger.
who spoke some stirring words on The
meaning of that flag" The Star Span9leu
Banner was then sung, and so ended the
ceremony of raising the flag in hOhala-
,Afterward came the swearing in Of the
various Government officials.
There appeared TO be no disposition Tor
noisy demonstration. The sense Of TeHef
from a DrOtracted state OF suspense, ana
the gladness of those who were glad OF
the final cOnsumma ton of a condition
which has been sought for in the interests
of stability, security, prosperity ana
peace. was tempered with sorrow over the
necessity which made the surrender OF
even a partial independence advisable.