davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
Iiegeli.

At her home in Quarry, Mrs. Bert
Hegen died Saturday evening. She
was only 50 years old, but had been a
great sufferer with consumption. Her
husband and two young sons survive
her. Rev. Bordahl conducted the flu
neral services this afternoon at 1870.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04

Il was nearly dead with dyspepsia.
tried doctors, visited mineral springs
and grew worse. used Kodol Dyspep-
STA CSare. That cured me. 1t dlgests
what You eat Cures Indigestion, sour
stomach, heartburn and all tollns of
iNspepsia. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
LAUREL.

Dec. A. Mrs g weissenburger, who
Was taken suddenly and severely i'll the
past week, is now much improved and
lis gaining strength daily.
! X. y. Rogers, who has been a sufferer
from consumptionAfor some time, is still
growing weaker, and no hopes are en-
tertained Of his ever being any better.
Late advices from d. W. Maytag at
Chicago are Of an encouraging nature,
and his recovery is now confidently eX-
pected.
The carpenters have just completed a
new belfry Oh the school building, which
IS an artistic piece of Work. and much
improves the appearance OF the build
ing.
Ed NIeBreom, of ciiundy Center. spent
the fore part Of the Week here on bust
ness and left Tor home "Wednesday eye
ming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
MAKING A NAME.

For keeping the finest quality and best
coffees and teas and selling them at the
lowest prices My lucent coffee is a
leader for the money. one Gold Band
Tumbler with each pound Of coffee at
- cents per pound or higher. Ask for
them.
This is the time of year for spices.
We ave them-the best in the land.
Ask for Millar's Pedang in packages.
TO my farmer trade give crockery
checks for butter and eggzsame as
cash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Long Company Closes Its Weeks En-.
gagement AT the Odeon.


gagement al the Odeon.
The Frank f. Long company closed
its weeks business at the Odeon Sat
ureay night. presenting to a large
house The sunny SOUTH The com-
pans> is not SO strong this season as
heretofore for the Long company,
when here three SEASONS ago. was Ger
tainiy the strongest repertoire COM
pany ever at the Odeon. The company
left Sunday morning for Austin, MINI.
Geo. p. Powers drug store is the
place to nave Your prescription filed
Clerks are thoroughly competent
Reggs Cherry Cough Syrup Tor la
grippe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
Marble Greek News.

We are having beautiful weather
and good roads in this part of the
country, and everything is moving in
peace and harmony, except every few
days, two or three out of every family
have chill.
Mr.. r. Dunn went to Sabula last
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Munger of Lesteryille is visit
ing her daugh ter, Mrs. II. N. Camp
bell.
Mr.. Thomas Smith of near Fred
ericktown, once a citizen of Marble
Creek, spent Saturday and Sunday at
this place, telling his friends good bye.
Mr.. S. is in very poor health. He will
soon take his departure for Texas,
where he hopes to have his health re-
stored.
Miss Lora Reaves and brother. Eliza,
were the guests of Mrs. z. N. Camp
bell last Sunday.
George Smith of Crane Pond was on
Marble Creek Sunday.
Tilden Bone of Big Creek was in
this vicinity last Sunday.
John Reaves is on the sick list and
has been so most all this autumn.
The Misses Folks and Downs called
on Mrs. III. N. Campbell Sunday after
noon. POPULAR Young MAN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

The REGISTER believes that the
breweries are. making a grave mistake
in lighting the beer inspection law.
No fairer or more reasonable statute
has been enacted since Missouri be-
came State. The law provides that
no chemical or material s'other than
pure hops or pure extract of hops, or
pure barley, malt or wholesome yeast,
or rice" shall be used in the manu-
facture of beer. Anything wrong or
unjust in this? An old and experience
ed dealer in liquors, wines and beer,
told us few days ago: ''If you take
a gallon of beer of standard mark and
brand and place it in porcelain or
earthenware vessel and let it stand
over night, next morning there will be
a coating on that vessel which soap and
water will not remove" mo won
DER" said he, s'that stomach and kid
ney troubles result from the use of
such a beveragei" The fees exacted,
it seems to us, are very reasonable:
two cents for labelling each package of
eight gallons, and one cent gallon for
Inspections total charge of ten cents
for eight gallons. whether the beer be
put up in keg, or quart or pint bottles.
These fees all are paid into the State
treasury and are the sum total of tax
exacted by the new law. One cent
and a quarter for each gallon, which
retsils by the glass at not less than
sixty centsi But this is not all. The
inspection and labelling are done
1oithout charge upon all packages des-
tined for transportation beyond the
borders of the State, thus avoiding
hampering our home breweries in their
competition with the worlds market.
All beer shipped into this State is
subject to the same charges as is the
home-brewed article. As we said in
the beginning, the law is fair and just,
and we warn the big brewers that in
fighting it they are placing a lot OF
very sharp-pointed tacks in the way
the future has laid out for them.
Whiskey and wines are taxed almost
to the limit, and beer must bear its
portion of the burden. All these
things, say what you may, are luxuries
-luxuries the inordinate use of which
has entailed untold misery, poverty
and degradation upon the human fam
lily. They are fit subjects for taxation
and wholesome regulation. Let the
manufacturers gracefully submit to the
reasonable demands of the State if
they would avoid more drastic meas
ures hereafter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
GranitevllIe Items.

Ed Re9tSter-Last Wednesday at
high noon a very pretty wedding oc-
CURED, in which Mr.. E. 3. Cloud and
Miss Glendora Graham were united in
marriage by Rev. w. r. Mccormack.
The bride was elegantly attired in a
dress of white henrietta trimmed in
brocaded satin. The bridesmaid Miss
Dolly Kelly of Flat River wore beau
tiful dress of pale blue albstross
trimmed in white silk. Mr.. Detch-
member had the pleasant position of
groomsman. After the ceremony all
retired to the dining room where an
elaborate repast was served. The
young couple were remembered by
their many friends with an array of
beautiful and useful gifts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloud will make their future
home in Flat River where the groom
is in business.
Mrs. E. M. Logan and daughter,
Miss Jennie, of BelleYiew, were in
town Tuesday.
MIR. Joe Rey5urn was seen on our
streets last week.
Mr.. B. Murray spent Sunday in Ar
cadia with home folks.
Mr.. T. Snodgrass is over from Flat
River.
Mrs. John Sizemore has returned
from an extended visit with friends in
Lesterville.
Mrs. Hartman spent Sunday in Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shular, of Marble
Creek, are visiting relatives in this
place.
Mr.. Ed. Bollinger, of Sabula, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. j. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubacher spent
Sunday in Arcadia.
The boys junior club crossed bats
with the Ironton boys last Saturday,
the score being to II in favor of the
Graniteville boys.
The revival meeting in the M. E.
church closed Sunday evening with
eleven accessions to the church.
1t is rumored diamond drill will be
in operation on the Thomas" place
this week.
A party composed of Mrs. M. F.
Shea, Mrs. 7. F. Walsh, MIR. and Mrs.
j. M. Hawkins, Mr.. r. Schneider and
Miss Reed started last Saturday nut
hunting, before they had proceeded
far however the horse driven by Mr..
Hawkins became unmanageable and
for a while showed his ability in the
kicking line. Mrs. Hawkins was pain
full though not seriously injured. We
congratulate them on their fortunate
escape. Mrs. III. was taken home, the
rest of the party proceeded on their
nut hunt, but returned empty handed.
Oct. "a, 1899. DAISY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
Mann.

Ed. Register-We are having more
warm dry weather.
The little shower the first of the
week was very beneficial to wheat.
Mr.. Monroe Black delivered a load
of lumber to Mr.. G. Henderson Satur-
day.
Rev. Maynard and daughter made a
business trip to Middlebrook Saturday.
Geo. Anderson and G. c. Newman.
two of Cedar Groves students, visited
the Pepper Street" school Friday
evening. d
Geo. Thompson, of Ironton. was in
the vicinity of Mann Saturday.
Mr.. E. Hughes of Irondale, was here,
Saturday. He sold some cattle he had
on his farm here.
Mr.. j. d. Stephens gave Cedar Grove
school pleasant call Friday. Mr.. S.
is our clerk and takes quite lively in
terest in school affairs, and always
speaks words of encouragement to pu-
pills when visiting the school.
Mr.. G. G. Farmer went to Belleview
Saturday.
Marion Newman is visiting relatives
here.
w. r. Black, of Black P. O., was on
Cedar Creek this week. He went from
here to Irondale.
Rev. Maynard intends to locate near
Middlebrook in the near future.
There was preaching Saturday and
Sunday at Pleasant Valley church by
Rev. Alcorn.
d. I'll. Hartman and family and ]. T.
Fitzpatrick and family, of Belleview,
visited J. g. Hartman Sunday.
Squire Luthey and VIM. Lathim, of
Edge Hill, gave us short call Sunday.
They were on their way to Ironton to
attend court.
Rev. White preached at Cedar Grove
Sunday.
F. M. Anderson is hauling lumber
preparatory to building barn.
Mr.. Sam Whaley went to Flat River
Thursday.
Oct. %, 1899. REPORTER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

safer in armed American hands than
in the generosity ard sense OF right
of their foes with minds embittered by
recent conflict; that no generous and
fair-meaning ally would have eyer
turned relentless foe in order to bestow
the blessings their united forces had
wrested from the oppressor and COM
mon enemy; that mo- people who give
up their birthright to the disposition
of the alien and the stranger, MOTTO
say foeman, ever resurrected lib4 1ty
from the: ashes of their submission.
And succeeding generations, we take
it, would not have held the lustre Of
their progenitors' fame dimmed be-
cause of their wicked stubborness and
unreasonable contention.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
Obituary.
REPORTER.

Charles Mckinney, Oldest son of
John and Ollie Boring, was born Oc-
tober 26, 1884; died August 25, 1899,
aged IA years 10 months and l day.
For some months he had suffered
with an abcess in his side. The ply
sicians thought the only remedy was a
surgical operation, and SO this was
very skillfully done, but the dear boy
was too weak, and so in a. short time
was fast sinking, and in a few hours
passed peacefully away. Though his
suffering was intense he never COM
planned, but told his mother he was
praying for strength to endure what
ever came.
He was member of the Union Sun
day School at Bismarck, and was loved
by all who knew him. The funeral
sermon was preached in the Union
church in Bismarck, and the remains
inferred in the cemetery at Bismarck.
The family have the sympathy of the
entire community in this bereavement.
w. Il. M.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
Reward Offered.

Stolen at Middlebrook, Mo-, from the
barn belonging to the undersigned, on
Saturday night, October II, 1899, one
set of double harness, extra heavy, and
a half set of ordinary weight. The
traces to double harness are of single
piece of leather about 2 inches wide
no sewing, except at the buckle. Hous-
ings marked IF. B." in silver plated
letters-also engraved in leather. Two
brides. one with ivory ring in fore
head. with bride gags. One mule col
lar No. IL, nearly new; the other two
old and ripped open at the bottom.
Also, a horse collar nearly new. No
mark. A liberal reward will be paid
for such information as will lead to the
recovery of the articles stolen and the
apprehension of the thief.
F. BUECHsENsCHUETZ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

WHEN the American army entered
Manila there were only two saloons;
now there are 430-most of them the
lowest sort of dives and hell-holes. 1t
seems they are keeping abreast of the
church militant, and with forty-rod
whiskey and long-range Mausers, the
completion of the work of benevolent
assimilation ought not be long delayed.
And we're going to civilize and Chris
tianize the heather Filipino if it takes
the last dum-dum and exhausts the
output of all the distilleries in Uncle
Sans domain.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
tfraham-CIoud.

One of the prettiest affairs of the
season took place at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graham's, Wednes-
day, October 18th, at noon, the event
being the marriage of their oldest
daughter, Glenora, to Mr.. Edward
Cloud of Flat River. The bride is a
very pretty brunette and one of Gran
iteville's fairest young ladies. She
was attired in very becoming COS
tune of white cashmere trimmed in
white brocade, and satin gimp, yoke
affect. A wreath of orange blossoms
rested on wealth of black hair; bou-
quet of the same.
The groom was attired in the con-
ventional black. He is highly esteem
ed by his many friends in Graniteville.
Miss D. Kelly of Flat River acted as
bridesmaid; wore charming dress of
turquoise blue. with gimp yoke affect.
Mr.. E. Duchmondy acted as grooms-
man. Rev. Mccormick performed the
ceremony, after which an elaborate
dinner was gotten up by the brides
mother, of which 40 guests partook.
The wedding cake was especially ele-
CANT. The young couple received
many handsome presents too numerous
to mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloud, attended by the
bridesmaid and groomsman, left at
three o'clock for Pennington, where a
reception was rendered them by the
groom's brothers. Thursday they
proceeded to their future home. Flat
River, where Mr.. Cloud has provided
a neat little home.
The X. P. lodge gave large recep-
ton and ball in honor of Mr.. Cloud
and his fair young bride in Flat River.
Their many friends in this vicinity
wish them health, wealth, long life
and happiness. A GUEST.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

AFTER the elections of next Novem-
Der, there will be no anti-expansion
talk even among Democrats, in all
probability Bryan will make several
more changes of position and virtually
advocate the policy adopted by the
Republicans.-BIoonfeld Cosmos.
Several more changes of position. !"
Will the Cosmos tell one change of po-
sition that Mr.. Bryan has madeP As
to the result of the November elections,
be it what it may, it cannot change the
principle at issue: expansion by force,
bloodshed and oppression. The prin-
ciples of the Declaration of Independ-
ence must stand, or the Republic will
go to hell by way of Imperialism and
Militarism; results of elections cannot
change them except by repudiating all
that the founders of this government
commended for and established.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
"Order, and Then Justice"

1t is remembered by students of his
tory that while the American Colonies
were struggling for independence and
a surcease from the CALLING Of the
English yoke, France became embroil-
ed in war with Great Britain. France,
to further her ends, sent fleets and
troops and guns over to these shores,
and after driving away the British
squadron formed an alliance with our
s'rebel' fathers-just as the United
States hundred and twenty-five years
later sent its ships and guns to Manila
bay, cleared out the Spanish feet, and
formed an alliance with the insurgent
Filiplnos. But here the analogy ends.
If France had perfdiously given pre-
cedence to the action of this country
in the case of the Philippines, history
would probably record some such edi-
torial in some Paris journal published
during the reign of Louis XVI. as the
following, taken from last Sundays
St. Louis Republic - with only the
change of few names:
There is good cause for French graf
ification in the fact that the autumn
campaign in the American Colonies
has been begun in effective earnest
with the northward movement along
different routes of two divisions of
French troops commanded respectively
by Generals Lafayette and Rocham
beau.
There is promise of the
early crushing of the Washington in
surrection in the adequate execution
of these plans.
With the termination of war in
America thus brought about, the plain
French duty of restoring order in the
United States may be properly per-
formed and conditions established
enabling the King to deal with the
problem of the permanent disposition
of the Colonies uphampered by an ex-
listing conflict. ZSrench prestige will
not have suffered in the worlds eyes,
the responsibility devolving upon, this
Government for the protection of life
and property in a territory over which
its flag floats will have been fifty dis
charged, and all that remains to be
done will rest legitimately in the
hands of His Most Christian Majesty.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that
French principles will be consistently
upheld in the conclusive settlement of
the American question. The granting
of national independence to the Amer
leans under French protectorate will
mark French loyalty to the French
Constitution, the French King and
Christianity. The holding OF America
as a French colonial possession will
constitute reputation of these
royal utterances. Frenchmen will pray
that His Most Christian Majesty may
be rightly guided in his final and def
mite disposition of the American prob
lem.
The rebellious colonists, headed by
Geo. Washington, would probably
have asked France by what right she
assumed guardianship over this coun-
try, and would no doubt have taught
her that Flaw and order" could not be
established here until after the last
armed foe-French as well as British
had been driven from the land.
Washington, Putnam. Greene. and the
insurgents generally. might have sus-
pected the plan of French justice. and
not unreasonably would have insisted
that the welfare of their people was
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
How to Enjoy Life.

Icannot speak too highly of Ramon's
Liver Pills & Tonic Pellets. After try
ing great many remedies and finding
no relief | was told to try Ramon's
Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets, and after
the first dose | felt better, though /
kept up the use as directed, and now I
can eat anything / want to and am not
bothered with that soreness and full
ness in the stomach. / can safely rec
ommend them to all sufferers from In
digention and Liver complaint. P.
Nash, Bills, Ark. For sale by Geo. G.
Jacobs, druggist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
Our Latest Music Offer.

Please send us the names and ad-
dresses of three music teachers or per-
formers on the piano or organ and
twenty-five cents in silver or postage
and we will send you all of the follow
ing new and most popular pieces full
sheet music arrsnged for piano or
organ: 1.-The Flower that won my
Heart" now being sung by the best
known singers in the country, ..Ma-
mic O'Rourken the latest popular waltz
song. "March Manila. Dewey's March
Two-Step" as played by the famous q.
S. Marine Band of Washington. d. c.,
and five other pages of popular music.
Address. Popular Music Co., Indianap-
Ola, Ind.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

.'Gov. STEPHENS does the country
press an injustice, says the jackson
Cash Book, 'swhen he states that it is
led to favor the adoption of the pri-
mary system of nominating State and
district candidates through the hope of
obtaining advertising patronage from
the various candidates. The Governor
is in an excellent position to keep still
and let the Democracy of the State set
tie this question to suit themselves.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

WHEN you hear so-called American
advocating the cause of England
against the Beers. just sound his depths
and you will find him an Imperialist.
a Militarist, AMI a non-believer in a
government of the people by the peo-
pie. If he had lived in Revolutionary
times he would have been a Tory and
a hater of Washington. jefferson and
the Declaration of Independence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

With the announcement that Eng
gland will employ the savage African
tribes against the Beers iuvoluntarily
surges upon the memory the recollec-
ton of the Indian atrocities committed
upon our forefathers while they were
struggling for liberty. Christian, civil
lied, Humanitarian England melted
the red man to outrages the mere nam
ing of which is enough to freeze the
blood; compaeted with him in his he'll
lish warfare, and gloried in his savage
excuses. The Tartar is still the Tar
tar, and England. obsequious and gra-
cious to her equals in strength, is as
merciless and as unjust where she dare
be as she was under the Conqueror,
the Henrys and the Georges. IT'S pity
that this great Republic should follow
her unhallowed leading.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

G.. E. PEERS of Warrenton announces
that he is a candidate for Judge of the
St. Louis Court of Appeals. Will Mr..
Peers seek nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket or is he yet single
standard man?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

The Pennington Herald has been
purchased by Pratt. Hubbel & Eads.
The new publishers with becoming
modesty assert that 1.-The Herald will be
made the leading paper of Southeast
Missouri" Good.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

WELL, this Dewey reception is
through with; what shall be the next
plaything for the people? Their mon
eyed keepers. like the Lord, will pro-
vide.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

MORE of the fool censorship in the
Philippines is told In the New York
World by the Rev. Mr.. MacQueen who
has just returned from trip of several
months among the Islands. He says:
1.-The press censorship was far too
strict. Bass. Collins, McCutcheon and
all the others who signed the round
robin, can vouch, were careful, hon.
est men. The whole American public
has been mulcted of news by this silly
censorship. Aguinaldo gets his news
directly from the palace. This is
cheaper than by wire from America,
and more reliable"
How long is the press of the United
States going TO stand this thing? It is
many long moons since the conspiracy
against giving the truth to the people
of the country was first exposed, and
still everything has 70 be struggled
via Hong Kong, except such weird
tales as come third hand via Washing
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

BRYAN reminded the Ohio bigots the
other day that the national song, "Ral-
ly Round the Flag" has this line:
shouting the battle-cry of Freedom"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

Now watch the cablegrams and see
how slowly and reluctantly they will
transmit accounts of Boer victories
but their reverses will outfiash the
electric spark.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
VOLUME XXXIII. NUMBER IS.

The English authorities seem to take
ready lesson from the McHanne pace
in the matter of press censorship.