davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
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FOR BINDING FODDER SHOCKS.

bar is solidly fastened upon the large
end, and to one side of the middle of
this cross-bar is stapled a half-inch
rope. with a ring in the free end. OPP
posite the staple is a strong iron hook.
To bind, insert sharp end into shock,
put rope around shock and fasten ring
in hook. Tighten by turning as you
would an auger, and bind with corn
stalks or twine.-Ohio Farmer.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
a4ruck 1t Rig.

Henry A. Salzer, Manager of the
John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis, also President of the Idaho Gold
Coin Mining and Milling Co., is in luck.
They have recently struck wonderful
deposit of gold on their properties. AS
g result the stock of the Gold Coin Co.
has doubled in value. Many of the
patrons of the John A. Salzer Seed Co.
are owners of Gold Coin Stock. The
mines are located in the Seven Devil
District. Idaho.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
Educate Colt. when Young.

Educate the colts to the halter when
very young, and it will save time and
more or less trouble. Don't put the
halter on the colts head and then COM
mence pulling at it in straight line,
but always at an angle, or, what is bet
ter, put a small rope around his body
just in front of his hips in slip-noose
form, then pass the other end between
the front legs and under the nosebard,
give sudden jerk on the rope you have
tied around his body, and he win imme-
diately spring forward, which is the di-
rection you wish him to go. Whatever
happens at the forward end make him
GO backward, and at the rear end for
ward. This is the natural law govern.
ing the colts action.-Rural World.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

Every reader of this paper should give
special heed to the offers which are appear
ing from week to week by the John NJ.
Smyth Co., the mammoth mail order house
of Chicago. In this issue will be found their
advertisement of thoroughly up-to-date,
first-class sewing machine, at the astound-
fer and other offers do from a house with a
commercial rating of over one million dol
lars, and of the highest character, they mark
an opportunity that the shrewd buyer will
not be slow to take advantage Of The John
NJ Smyth Co., $50 to l66 West Madison
street, will send their mammoth catalogue,
in which is listed at wholesale prices every
thing to eat, wear and use, on receipt of
only 10 cents to partly pay postage or ex-
pressage, and even this 10 cents is allowed ON
first purchase amounting to one dollar.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
From Baby In the High Chair

to grandma in the rocker Grain o is good for
the whole family. 1t is the long-desired sub
stitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves
or injuries the digestion. Made from pure
and appearance of the best coffee at ! the
price. 1t is genuine and scientific article
and is come to stay. 1t makes for health
and strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-O.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
FODDER SHOCK BINDER.
An Appliance That Seems to BE a
Labor Saver and Is Easily
Made at Home

A reader sends US the accompanying
description of an appliance that he uses
to tie cornfodder in the shock: A is a
piece of hard wood, three feet long,
round, and tapered to a point A cross
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
TarIae Taken

Manila, Nov. 13, S:25a- m.-Col. Bells
regiment and a small force of cavalry
entered Tarlac last night without OPP
position. Where Aguinaldo and the So
called government have fed to is a
mystery
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
True to Nature.

She-What good picture!
He-No, it isn't l was not well, and
looked like an idiot that morning.
She (intently studying the Photograph
Well, it looks exactly like you, anyway
Judge.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

The Office Boy-"Only three more days
before my vacation!' The Fixture-eYou
ought not to wish away your time" The
Office Boy-'I amt. I'm only wishing away
the boss time so that my time can begin." !"
Boston Transcript.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
Worse Yet.

Snarley-They're a bad family. The IA
| ther plays the stock market and the SON
/ the races.
| Yow-You'd think they were virtues if
you heard the daughter play the piano
/ Syracuse Herald.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

hdence repoSed IN her mas never Deem
violated. Over million women have
been helped by her advice and medicine.
Mrs. Pinkham in attending to her vast
correspondence is assisted by women
only. IF you are i'll, don't delay. Her
reply will cost you nothing and it will be q
practical help as it was to MISS ELLA E
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

THERE are women everywhere who suffer almost
stanty because they bring themselves to tell
n all about their ills to physician.
Such surely explain their symptoms and their
suffering by Pnkham Lynn Mass for the
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

Like Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar upon cold.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
CHRIST D N As 2i{ lEi llS IS
CIV 3I
LIKE FINDING MONEY.


Cross
finding Why
panels printed twelve beautiful o
obta he
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

T0 Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al.
druggists refund money If it fails to cure Csc
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

Onions will keep much better if they
can be spread out in thin layer where
there is good ventilation until they are
well dried ont
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

The man who is sure it doesn't do any
good to kick should never join a football
| team-Elliott's Magazine.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

Never wear shoes too small for you" is
a good foot rnle.-Chicago Daily News.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
@a4 90 Per Week Salary

The great trouble seems to be that bad
luck is natural, while people are compelled
to work for good luck-Atchison Globe.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

| 1 have used Piso's Cure for Consumption
both in my family and practiee.-Dr. G.
w. Patterson, Inkster, Mich, Nov. 5, 1894.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

The well-read man isn't always the pink
of perfection.-Chicag Daily News.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16


We pay S24 per week for man with rig to in
troduee our goods in the country Write for
terms Kansas Food Co. Dept. w Kansas City, Mo
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

There is one thing worse than not having
anything good to eat, and that is to have il
and not be able to eat it.-Ledger Monthly
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

Somehow badness is far more contagious
than goodness.-Chicago Daily News.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
a WOMAN
HELPS
WOMEN

BRENNER East Rochester, Ohio, who says 81 shrunk from
the ordeal examination by physician yet knew must
treatment troubles backache. tired
Evening journal., 1899-11-24
THE WEATHER

New York Herald's Forecast-The
disturbance moving from the Southwest
has passed of the Virginia coast, at
tended by rain and brisk to high winds.
It will move east enthusiastically to-
day over the Gulf Stream, causing high
winds over the eastern end Of Long
Island Temperature will fall slowly
over the Middle States to-day.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day clear weather and consider
ably lower temperature will prevail
with fresh hnorthwesterly and northerly
winds becoming brisk and high on the
coasts.
On Sunday fair and slightly warmer
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly northwesterly and wester-
ly breezes to the Banks.
ForecaGt for Friday and Saturday,
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Del.
aware and Maryland, fair Friday; part.
ly cloudy Saturday; fresh northerly
winds
Evening journal., 1899-11-24
WHY THIs PARsIMONY2

We place at the head Of this column
Governor Tunnell's Thanksgiving Proc
lamation Copy Of the same, printed
in good style, on paper Of excellent
quality, was received at this Office, with
the added admonition that the same was
to be published free Of charge. With
out being unjustly critical, we wonder
why this proclamation should be con-
sidered by the present state executive
department any more entitled to publi-
cation, free of charge, than any other
paper issuing from that department. It
is an official paper, directed to the peo-
pie OF this state, and to whom by right
a knowledge Of its contents should be
made known.
Then, why is this parsimony on the
part of this department, unknown be-
fore the present administration? II
the state is financially embarrassed to
this extent, undoubtedly every paper in
the state, as much as they need money.
would gladly give sufficient space for
It's publication. If it is OF such char
acter that its impressiveness is intend
ed to cast such a halo of charity all
around that we freely give it all, we
can bear our share. But did the copy
aNAA ~ ho anu blAANA AIWnl4RtAo PRINT
led as above cost nothing
| Did the honorable secretary affiz
the great seal OF the State OF Delaware
with the impress OF which charity alone
llent to his strong arm2
l Newspapers are considered 10 be OF
lsufficient importance and necessity In
this free land. that their freedom Oi
utterance is protected by the law ant
the Constitution, end it would seen
N that they are worthy to be nurtureC
and encouraged by the powers Of the
state. But not so. the poor newspaper
man is expected to give his space free
!, while the very smiles OF many mer
. who visit the State House must b'
!, charged up, judging from the many
! land large bills presented at every Leg
islature. With respectful Difference tS
the executive department it is strain
J ing at a gnat and swallowing tbs
3 lcamel" and a sample Of the false econ
, omies in state administration from
] which we should be delivered.-Sussel
{ Republican.
Evening journal., 1899-11-24

isesl Beware Of politicians Mr.. Ho-
bart concluded. with chuckles.
The Evening Journal has no interest
whatever in and cares not at all for the
fight in Pennsylvania against and for
Quay. Undoubtedly the foregoing was
created as a contribution against the
boss.
Our only object in referring to the
matter is to prevent falsifcation Of his
tory. The whole story as given above
is an absolute lie. We are safe in so
declaring, for the reason that we know
that the statements alleged to have
been made by the vice-president are
untrue; and as Mr.. Hobart was not a
liar. it is quite certain that he never
made the statements and that the cor
respondent Of the Record. whether at
Long Branch or in the Office of the
Record Is a liar.
The facts are that Mr.. Hobart was
in training for the senatorial race from
New Jersey Himself and friends de-
cided that his chances for the Senate
could be increased by booming him as
New Jerseys candidate for vice-presi'
dent There was no purpose to actual
ly seek that nomination. The favor
with which his name was received al
over the country changed the purpos,
and his canvass for the place became
earnest.
Mr.. Hobart was discreet and truth
ful. He would never have gone intC
the alleged details had they been true
as they are untrue, he never retaile'
them.
Evening journal., 1899-11-24
PLEAsE TpLL us HOW?

Every impatient reformer who thinks
that the world does not move as fast
as it should, and who Is always ready
% find fault with legislators because
they are slow 10 give his ideas the force
OF law, should read the speech made by
Thomas B. Reed. the late speaker. at
the annual banquet OF the New York
Chamber Of Commerce. Mr.. Reed had
been assigned to speak ON "rhe Gold
Standard and in the course Of his re-
marks he took strong ground in favor
OF early action by Congress explicitly
and conclusively establishing the gold
standard by law and removing the
question from the uncertainties OF
politics.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Now, then, will the Inquirer just tell
us, once for all, in short sentences OF
short words; tell us in English, how
one Congress can explicitly and con-
clusively establish the gold standard
by law and remove the question from
politics?" That is. how any Congress
can pass a law that cannot be repealed
by any subsequent Congress? If Il can
not tell us how this may be done, will
Il tell US why it juggles with the mat.
ter at all? VIII it not tell us what good
end would be accomplished by repass-
ing a law now in force? II none, why
juggle? Tho law now constitutes tn,
gold dollar the unit and standard oi
values in the United States, and as
that completely covers the entire mat
ter, why should there be further con
gressional expression?
In the matter OF the gold standard
there remains nothing 10 do. II Con
gress desires to drop to silver basil
It must change existing law. Only b.
changing the laws now in force can tn
silver basis be established.
The matter is up to the voter: II hI
wants to wreck the country-'tis his
let him vote into power a silver stand
ard Congress and the thing is donel l
cannot be done otherwise.
Evening journal., 1899-11-24
Crosby & Hill.
sos, GOT and COS Market St.

Several lots of goods will be
on sale on Saturday, at very
extraordinary reduction; we
say extraordinary, because
every article you put your
hands on, now has an increas-
ed value, and that increase
has come to stay, we think.
We can supply your wants at
old prices for all the staple
goods. Never during our long
connection with the DryGoods
business have we seen such
values in Ladies and Misses
coats Wednesday evening,
at $50 o'clock, we bought out
a lot from a manufacturer and
will have them ready on Sat
urday morning. You will
have to come and see the
coats and get the prices this
time, as they will not be ready
until Saturday.
Remember to go to Crosby
& Hill for your coats on Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1899-11-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The name Of Leonard Wood for Cuba
should lead all the rest.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
It looks now as II Aguinaldo would
resign before Senator Mason does.-
Chicago Record.
And there are other voters who are
beginning to believe that a good alder
man is like a good Indian.-Detroit
News
II will hardly be possible for Golden
Rule Jones. OF Ohio. "to do unto the
man won, as the latter has done unto
him. Chicago Times-Herald.
With voting machines in Kentucky
the agony would have been over anC
Goebel In oblivion an hour after tn,
polls had closed-Indianapo News.
After taking a post election in
yentOry OF stock, Messrs. Bushnell
Kurtz and McKisson must have a de
cided thirty-cents feeling.-Kansas Cit!
Journal.
II Mr.. Bryan is making s2,500 a weel
by delivering hard luck lectures th'
joke is on the people who pay tn
money.-Washingt Post
General Greeiy goes IN strongly 70
cables to our new and distant posses
sions. That's the way to bring then
closer and make them adjacent, as /
were.-Boston Herald.
The Philadelphia Press is still plead
ing for the selection of that city as tn
place for holding the next National Re
publican Convention. The trouble wit
this selection would be that il would b
looked upon as a compliment to Bos
Quay who practically owns that tow
"a he does the rest Of Pennsylvania
Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1899-11-24
WEDDED AT sT. PAUL's.

Bishop Monaghan performed the cere-
mony uniting in marriage Miss kath-
arine Bonner and Martin l. Traynor at
is. Pauls r. c. Church yesterday af-
ternoon. The bishop was assisted by
Revs Fathers Hughes and Connolly.
It being chrysanthemum
wedding. Autumn's queen flow
er predominated in the deco
rations Of the church, which were Of an
unusually elaborate character Many
ferns We're used, and the altar was
brilliantly lighted. The new home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Traynor, at No. l341 West
Sixth street. where the reception was
held, was also beautifully decorated.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Florence Bonner. as maid OF
honor, and Joseph c. Stuart. of Boston
acted as best man. DR.. Philip A. Tray
nor, George e. O'Connor, John A. But
Ter and Alexander Butler were tn,
ushers The wedding marches wer,
played by VIII NJ. S. Brown.
The bride. who is a pretty blonde
wore a handsome gown of white poin
d'esprit over white bengaline, and car
ried a large spray Of white chrysanthe
NUNS, tied with broad white satin rib
bons. Miss Bonner wore a charming
frock of yellow silk null over yellow
bengaline and carried yellow chry
lsanthemums.
Following the ceremony hundreds o
the friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Trayno
called at their new home to congratu
late them. The bride is prominent il
musical circles, and in compliance witt
numerous requests delightfully."- sang
solo. She is the daughter Of Mr. an
Mrs. David Bonner. and the groom /
the son of James f. Traynor
The out of town guests present were
Robert Il. Shea, of Newport, r. l.; tn
Misses Isabelle. Elizabeth and Margare
'lODonnell, of Philadelphia, the Misse
lTiernan. of Conshohocken; Miss Kath
crime Tighe, OF Philadelphia; Mis-
Laura Watson, Philadelphia; Joh
lGrant, Philadelphia; Mrs. Rose Gran
\ West Chester; John Trainor, OF Bait
more; Mrs. Gerrets of Baltimore: Mis-
! lOctavia Cook. Baltimore; Richar
! Campbell, Washington; Mr.. and Mr.
slT. Brick, West Chester
Evening journal., 1899-11-24
ANGER-RErD NUpTIALs.

Miss Bessie Reed, daughter of Julius
3. Reed and George Herman Anger,
formerly of Wilmington now a mem
Der OF the firm of Coate, Anger and
Alexander. of Elizabeth, n j., were
married at the home of the bride, No.
519 West Sixth street, last night.
Rev. Richard B. Cook, ID. D., pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church, performed
the ceremony. The wedding ring of
the brides mother was used in the
service.
The bride was attended by Misses Ma
omi Woods and Anna Cam as flower
girls, and J. Warren Reed acted as
best man. Miss Woods played the we'd
ding march. The bride wore a hand
some gown of white lansdowne, richly
trimmed with old point lace. The
house was elaborately decorated for the
occasion. Many fine gifts, including
silverware and cut glass were re-
coived.
Those who offered congratulations
were: Mr. and Mrs John w. Reed. Mr..
land Mrs. Benjamin Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
r. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Gle
land Mr. and Mrs George Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. r. p. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ackerman, Rev. r. 3. Cook and
lwife, Mr.. and Mrs. George Austermuhl
Mrs. r. A. Bates. Mrs. Ackerman, Mrs
Florence c. Mum, Miss Harriet Mum
Mrs. Maria Tucker. Miss Blanchard
Miss Whitcraft. Mrs. Charles E. Sparks
lSr., Mrs. E. A. Lang, Miss Hattie Ables
/ Andrew Ables, j. Warren Reed, Harry
w. Lang Cornelius Batty. George l.
Lang. Miss Maria Reynolds. Of Port
Il Deposit, Mds Miss Lydia McCadder
land Miss Molsia Roberts of Philadel
phia Mrs Kate Anderson Of Western
Maryland; Miss Jeanette White=an. o
Reading; Charles Zimmerman. of At
llantic City, and Misses Florence anC
Emma Traynor, of Chelsea. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Anger are now in Phil
ladelphia, and will sail from that por
tomorrow for Liverpool and will taxi
i an extended European trip.
Evening journal., 1899-11-24
QUAY AND HOBART.

The following article is taken from
the Philadelphia Press, where it ap-
pears credited to Special Dispatch to
the Record" which Record is meant is
left for the reader to guess. The al
legged special dispatch is:
Sitting In the shade OF a big elm tree
In the great yard OF his Summer home
at Long Branch in July last Vice. -Presi-
dent Hobart related the story Of hisI
candidacy and subsequent election toI
the yice-presidency.
Mat Quay, Of Pennsylvania, FIRST
suggested me as a candidate for vice.
president Dir. Hobart began, away
back In the early Spring Of 1896. was
riding on the Pennsylvania Limited
from New York, en- route 10 Canton,
70 see Major Mckinley, whom / knew
very well. When the train entered
Philadelphia Quay came aboard and
took a seat near me.
How FAR to-day, Hobart?" said
Quay.
Il told my destination. and after an
exchange OF pleasantries he looked IN
suddenly and said: Hobart, why don't
you come out for vice-president? You
are pretty we'll known in the East.
everybody likes you, and you would
give strength to the ticket. Now. I'm
tell you what I'll do. IL you announce
yourself can assure you OF the solid
strength Of the Pennsylvania deleea.
ton In the convention. Furthermore
! believe we can swing New York tc
you.
y thanked him for his kindness
continued Mr.. Hobart. "and said
would let him know my decision afte,
my talk with Mckinley. QUAY got of
somewhere down the road. | contin
ued TO Canton, saw Mckinley. an,
came away, determined to make tn,
race. I notified Quay Immediately
lnen l started to get my fellows int,
line. Well, to shorten a long story. le
me say ! confidently counted on Penn
sylTania's votes: but. to max
certain. / did not stop unti
more than enough votes \
nominate me were pledged The mex
meeting between Quay and myself oc
CURED in st, Louis on the 18th Of Iunf
1895, as I remember it. l was I'll in m,
room ~ the Southern Hotel whe,
Quay came to see me.
Hobart said Quay, you remembe
ny promise made on a railway trai
early this Year,
Il recalled It vividly.
Well. Hobart. my friend. T,
sorry I won't be able to keep 1t; ther
are certain reasons which compel M
to place the Pennsylvania vote els.
where
That's all right Quay. Go ahea
and do as you please with your vote
want to say TO you, however. befol
yon leave this room, that l don't nee
your votes. I'm nominated witho,
them
Wei sir, continued Hobart, laugl
ingly, do you know. this took ol
Quay clear on his feet. He was almo,
speecnless. dumbfounded amazed. r
had been scheming with Plat to nom
pate Morton again. Oh. these pron
Evening journal., 1899-11-24
wATER coMpANIEs CoMpINE.

Media, Pa, Nov. 24.-The North
Springfield Water Company. OF Della
ware county, has absorbed the Berwin
Water Company, a deed to that effect
having been recorded yesterday. Nc
amount Of money consideration is
named in the deed, but it is stamped
with five revenue stamps Of the de
nomination Of 500 each, and with ono
81 stamp which would indicate thai
the Berwyn plant was valued at $500.
600. For each share Of stock OF tn,
Berwyn Company at 500, the Nortl
Springfield gives two shares at $50 Z
Share
Evening journal., 1899-11-24
ODD FELLOWS COMMITTEES
GRAND MAsTER Ross MAKES AP

MASTER ROSS MAKES AP-
PO1NTMENTS FOR THE YEAR.
These appointments have been made
by Grand Master John Ross, of the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware, I. o. o. f.:
District No. Lodges 6, z, 10, 20, 80,
35, John NJ Ross. grand master. No.
20
District No. Hodges /, 2, 4, s, Is,
21, %, 26, 20. "a, and Naomi, No. 3, Re
bekah Degree, Lewis NJ. Stockwell, No
4, Wilmington.
District No. 3--Lodges 9, II, u. 80
AZ, J. T. Grimes, No. AZ, Bear.
District No. Hodges 10, 22, 81, Al
Ira e. Sharpley, No. 10, Grubbs Cor
|ner
District No. 5-Lodges IA. 27, sS, 80
40. William T. Carter, No. 40, Bridge.
vile.
District No. 6--Lodges 3. Is, II, %. D
w. Brereton, No. Is, Lewes.
COMMITTEES.
State of the Order-E. w. Cooper
chairman; William II. Oliver, No. IS; ]
y. Foulk, No. 10; c.. w. zimmerman
80; Harry f. Carpenter. 81.
Legislative-Thomas c. Doud chair
man; Charles II. Brandt, No. "a: Lev
G. Sterner, No. 20; Thomas c. Appleby
23; Samuel T. Smith, %.
Constitution and Laws-Richard Bur
ton, Jr., No. %, chairman; Christiai
Spoerl, No. 20; J. d. Carter, A; B. f
shakespeare "a; Edward Herbener. Il
Correspondence-John NJ. Whitford
No. "a, chairman; Isaac N Grubb, Nc
10; A. B. Hudson, 15 Stephen S. Strad
! ley, AZ; J. Amos Collins, II.
! Appeals-Daniel Ross, No /. chair
man; Abner U. Oyerdeer, No. IS; job
S. Grohe, "a; e. f. Morrow, 2; ]. {
Pierce, z.
Finance-Frank N. Overdeer, No. q
chairman; A. L. Johnson, No. 4; L
w. Jester. S2; Robert NJ. Burns, 26
William G. Roe, 90,
Halo. p. Maroney, No. %; chair
man; James f. Price, No. 2; Georg
lG Byron. 26; George w. Pyle, q; Al
exander Dill. 4.
Il Printing-Isaac w. Hallam. No 2.
chairman; Thomas e. Young, No. "a
Alexander Guthrie, %; James Brown
l26; ]. c. Springer, Al.
i Accounts-George II. Taylor. No. /
chairman; S. T. Smith, No. 27: Harr
Curlett p; ]. c. Pierce, Z; Ira /
Sharpley, 10.
Returns and Reports-James II. Al
pleby, No. %, chairman; p J Isaa
No. "a; G. c. Nailor, s; E. L. Foulk, q
? 10. f. Bordner, 2.
Distribution-William II. Gormal
No. 21, chairman; E. II. Spencer. N
s; George w. Williams, 12; Harry
Clark, SO; HeRry Grimes, 6.