davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-01-20

.l,tt. .sor,. II va rruyt z ~ about rl."
..... O.. '.s Z a ril" q. hour
INs o. ..r. 80 Er. ..'..a r '.' .....".
,lt,-,, varied VET" u-sf.y A'H"I -l.s ." '.'..
he or,, 'rurrte know I..ige A. g., the
.,s,...tN % tle Vi4d st Nufl ..s l,!..'. 500
tUus .ututrsl from the % .Ui- ." .'
ph"r- va, found g. ,"us,I - .aN,r. o..
81 Li.h I, muyi. more s"fuF 80 vat ."''
below %
one Importart discover hy Trof I'sel'E
l. that clouds not .flN travel faster /. on.
Than { warn vrr iu-r bGt t'tt their '"l.'l
+, srrator E. rc.i'i- q low Than l. 'h"-" ~
hiyh af'.u.ol eric rrr,auTr
The direction OBJ, tie ral iIlN r.' i-g '"r'"'t
o.: air T. t.. region ~ th- iighr-t ci.ud. 4,
iuu.d a. each -'tii' 20 D.. du" "a-I -
acrp-- the .i'yd ~'a'c,. and '.teisr -.y'l
ill.ata that T. continues t.us around TOO"
,.t tire world Ifo.ctt g. tli- urr"r o. .''"
a. tIr-Ull ur balloon wound 'n.NN NHc '.. .t..
,.inuu,I 'Rfr The world he 20 - r 100
kraattat. '.e yulca.o, cuIVIuri ar. t.d 'l"
'Hrth H. several Years, and PRODUCED "'"-
d,rful su'~ct effects
4, me earth, surface sauIr.aoh"i. frf
II-..pN fhi-. the air Curr".t - tr... a." NOR"
.drt more s"rpeuti - \ u" t.d h'l .L
-tlies b-.il to form Sill lower and t. a =.
th, Garth = surface these ed les "f'h A."HN
storm wort. i.", BOO g. 90 o Hes 'ltN,ir
The cloud survey. scCordi 10 li"i ll',-
ttN rr,yp- thlt storms are formed ONLY -
the ihil sin - air uear-st tie .to NJ J d"
lt.u. white clouds know 30 ~'"r' We.
IN. vi id l. cha sing To- blow w W,1'hrg
.il = .rparces below the eastward an ul
at.p.ph,ra carr,ins these clouds c"Un .ur7
rti-turnrd The most rlIld st"tu 10
Il p,, are g. the clouds one aud "n"-haH iI"'
rp Above and below this height the storm
motions decrease
The sun., 1901-01-20

m. h found h,m dead m
H'' -.i.- I.
no.' ... .I'- IIm Who'd ever
US" '' could = gone a. fur a. that with
The sun., 1901-01-20


.u c.f.l.r ef...f tr..'.rg ..f .s.r
N. =. '. r...r ..l H.. ..... ..
.E.s .r. N. ...... p .... .. a. ... ...
Ui..- tie ...... ... '.t.r ...r... t..H.r
a .f.s I......,r DOL t.. f.,f e.. f.t.rf.r ..rF
ma, o.. .... ill.,. ,....I Ma. ..s...
40 p, ,I....i ..r .fu...... .,.r. .....
re..-'.r o.. .rUsi a..rr.H 'r '."
CONT # . ..r.,fH I's H... H RAPID -...'.
lsrt ot..., ...t . -...t ...,' ',..- 0.
Ir...' ...-., f'.u.... ....-..i ...f ..
va ab..t l..f a...-I ..rt .. ...r. % a ...
..fr.r It... $40. DOL .....ff ..f r.....f
:, be- ar,.,i ..i IL t.... .. u, fc I,rI
t.4rra.I.r was e,r,.t.l T.. ....- uar.-
iostrlr,irr. Ven. u. .rr ID i,,tf. f.ll r,..rt
nt -, Let D.. ,.f.l l..k b. tie Dr. o. -.T..r
A ,'.ar-..t ,,rtuu-.t.. In .. o., ,.r-
Ntanra a. Youth Poe rrur. a ... GOO -
sri took HE nh. . .p ono = '.s ner,..-
Witch cUrrt.4v .4 .aIv abandoned 20 te
-ye,fI.r.,r. Q t.., t...fl ..'.f. Solemn.
tIe Iar,-r r'..-. Nr... 100 and and egar 'u
read GO ., iio YOUNG reporter p'frfr 'oi
~ catch tie word. " 1t was TIE ust''r'
r., word. came SLOWLY end dr.ioiaf,,}.
IA. man s.v.r.5 NurI. Ills at.ro-- '..
ne CONT fr.u. herIrrIrg o. erI was mere
roi.a :, = . unfortunate Young -,r. '.t.sr
TIE nrr,lrrrr' n a.. .r'.,lng hr,rr Ir,-
..,tel ~. anna si0prI4rIv t.ft fyl'.- -r,
So rI-o ala fpa do ..r z 'f.r l.r. , ... o.
c.lIrr \.f ono =. ir'..i Z ...r.. ...!t .
vn',r., ron v,1rt a ,royrr IN t.r ,rrI,r
nrorealirgs TIE ,a.a va. over Wat
wss ~ That a. a.. question r. d,-l4Ir
Ta ,a.r. man saw t.. law, ar- n..,I,r ',It
oftre CONT ROOM Among t...n va, Qgoap'-
Counsel Frank Nactonl. q kindly old l'U'Ir-
man noted for li- ,oufte-v to rerurtrrs
The sun., 1901-01-20
! Nan ~ the 0Id ~,h""l Doubt, me Powers
Of the women ~ Io.,av.


{. ' '''. "f Ih' N'N.~ II ~
,.,t ...., t,.I.,f a,t,.sr.- -...,,lr u-
,...r..,.l. ......., ...,s,. ... .,d
s'rr.I .. ."h. " rr.. .- eN .I"'''. 70 .W'"'
,..r .r.... ,..,....,, .l...t o.. ,.--. q
,,.,, o.. rI.. r.,. f..,.. ,, ,...,.,r,.,
.'- -'.'.f PIE .t-e ,I..-... er..Ing u- 20
...-.......... H...f.t .r4,la r.'l,v.s
,... ,.,
WHO ..i' .. OFT. .-' .'' f'''-. IT'D ''D.'
'- s.'.rrI'N 'l.. ..i have 'h'Ir ear nailed TO
.re,.,u,
-ort.. ..-- uI.. - .r.r~-r,v ~. d, wos.
lc.,,.. I,. I-t--.., o.. ,.I..a.s ,oi l.rurc,,,s
''.' '... .''..'' ' ''I '.' ''i' W" tl'
N tIr t.nfr IT,. ~ Hl .i,l iusry g' arms 70 N
md reformed g. 7. s.,ro c,,art n turned
n ono" I.'u','r7. di'.. Do and 'Ir-reecN''g
,a.'r. i,tn 0r rl-,-c. irg. .IrIrle and l'ritrd
..,.......l ..,,.
n"''''. ''l'' Ih'i" NJ" some "Nil-
minded r-.."g huEs WHO contend thst sfen-
,rr,,h, O4e olro.lr ON h. ri,h r,nt 10
H1d"' whom -" l0Ii"s r"'r"ed u'on II WITH
more or loss matrimonial intent. Rat'olws,.
'''' '', ,N 'N '"'
women 'lN7Ns ''0" q ''F-" 'rn-'u' pro-
tons ~, ,,',s. ,..r-,, tt.
''''
SON" r"ror'"r@ '. ~" old school Insist th't
r1ost p' 40 mon IA n business now are
,oorl, hoclod ,or n TI- ,,,uns ,rorp tla
tendency ~ Old 'r'i,vs - look hack and to
RI. 80 "'' r. ...,',. - .T ''''''
II tN.i- davs ~ actI,itv verbatim rcrorrIrr
was n ~. qua non for the ,ourc y, an VITO
sought ,rrIoyn..rt alth.r Hs a rrwsrarrr
utta,is or A. a court "tak,r" l. th, f.r,,.rr
.araaty IN a. ,ltion to hi, ABILITY to's tyr"
rtn b,d ~ hn ir r,, ,,o..c..i"r y, ,he
net - ~. sE.f,,I rs,.,rt.r I'm, T.. ., $40 a
The sun., 1901-01-20
NEW FACTS ABOUT CLOUDS.
RIsIII> OEIiINFD ~ IHI worm az
mn 1NIIHNtIION NIhiIb
The Highest Cloud, len Miie' tp, the lowest
sIe~ Hundred Icct NaTroy Limit, o' the
Air Anrded by storm. velocity Of Clouds
a. Uirh as Three Vile. a Minute.

U.,-,..-,... Las, .. r.. vc,l - ~.
I,t.ru,ft.r.I, ,I,t,i- 4r,.y I- .uI.d md some
of nc results aI. u..ta, i.l.., ia "A ,pI.me
,.,,,.,r.t t.y pr.f Jr.tg II Il.,,.w. frc,eor-
'.I....,eti.-tr.r. ,leNrt..ra.N,ather
H,r.,Y Nh. t,..t.t a.. A.,r.,au branch
-, 49,. .Y,,..y D.. r.. ,.uut,v rt,..u ,'a-
lions CARED ou tl. work The ohser,rr.
4u.,u. other tl!n.,to measure
80
Il" height ana '"I"'I} 'i ''v"dN.
The hlEa ct - all clouds were discovered
~ h. tho-. d,..,t. white rlr,.s detailed
u" ,.., -,
masses 20 frozen Ntl'' '''' H'.h as"'h''
IL. blue sEy Sumctlur. they Hrr9i.r
,l.,.,..,.. in belts Crossing the heaven,
often they aIIcar {" lie sI"UrS - notion
le,, Islands far up ia tho blue. atmospheric
D,. t.rr. - t,it, Df tie highest Of
- Inc "'i". - ''''' W ''
these ueasu sd was ten ini.'s Hh"N" 'hr r"rth
Tl.s. highest clouds named CIRRUS were
i'''" !" '''."'' 80,
stratum or nef extending ,i"m u" ten -'"".
- d.
'". ,,r, r.-,,.,,,,
20 be those Appearing as thin. whiti~h sheets.
-. .,,,,',I.,.r,. r,,.ri,g tho sky COW
- ,,,,,,,,, ,rey ,.ro,,Cs haIo.
~. oi,rr. ~ mo
found to he CONF Hnl'n' "' ,ne clIus o' me
dlum height lhelr b"'' HNe ana ma"
miles deep IL Included between POINTS, nlna
"'' 80, -, .,.I ,hr.,-,ra,,.rs
hhu """ '''' AZ" '"'' ~
mile, up
yh. thtrd highest clouds we're found To he
. ,,,,. 81. r,.,L.ra sLy Thss,
mos" forming ms ''a' N'''i nv '''
named cirIo cumulus. are sl'huIsr masses
yhite fakes or wh!.rs without shadows
., t -,a,,rs or roxs THAR
ana "IIhhseu =" e''H'
belt extends from Ioiit rir't nnl.s hboNe
our NcldS To within ~" uiIe- Of the earth
al 4 - consequently six NILE deep
Fourth in Ga" order II Neishi are the alto
stratus inI'k. hlulSh-HidN N'"'tl 3lteh
sh wing a brilliant patch IN the n"ig ghhornood
of the sun or moon ~ warm ""Fher theH
tst ~ uN"> deep hrtlu- ";Ht mics w
and rud, "a tribe over mil. above US
II,i ..I" lh.-T large, l'' - giaNtsh
ard tnr'irlIr shaded masses "''eu 49, l0s"ly
rp,kcd together th'i th''r edges arc CONFUSED
Sometimes ihcN 40 ear lk" r7gvrh whll h,,lN
uf rough Siuur. growing groduN! smaller
md smaller toward o." hu"n- hoe" nre
hoI' /. ahour -iN ond quarter miles IT, h"tt"m
pI.. o i'' above ''" ,urih
The lu"r. .r'"rll'plnG rolls ~ d1rk S'i w.
cuuulu- clouds. ft"G."r'N ""N"'lg ~" "h"ly
~kN, "src'l'l'E "h"N' -" resent sous " "l
patches ~ blue ak, between 'h"m, and. ai
though dnrk, d. not lIlng ram. In l'N'h
their Welt y balloon need ASCEND onlT I've
thirds Of . mile, whehr" ~ would ttNN'l tni'e
ard one-thttd mics :" ~" ton, whlch i ioht
miles above the "drth
The WUpl-U1Ck or CurlNlu- clouds wef" iNNho
to b" seventh 'n height ines" -" url"-
shsrcd On 'h"lr up'er surface. hN' ~ 'i,N
~ e. Wien oIu"-lt" iNc GUN 'l"r -ld"~
nearest the sun ~" nrlrr"r ,'n . 'ir mtl-
1-laut th'v show dr"u -lrd w. When on
ihc same sid. Of 'i' sl' 1~' IL sun me- hliehi
dHrk With si.,"y innIH> ~" tu",,u i, in"asr
The sun., 1901-01-20
utINI'S iNTI.NiIOO> UtR.
u .. becoming "a spirited the Saloon Wen Arc
Giving Up Federal ter,ihcat"s

B.NouR, Ma. Jan j. The war ur"n
saloons which for som" tlmo has "ds"d IN
western Maine has lately reached IA" "t-tefn
l.,rt of the state, and uuw 90 All cite, aud
towns except Bangor vigorous crusade"
ar" ia prpgf"s~ " n'~t. th" IlVH"i d'h 81 :
decided e. ught rue Ct. ~adrr~, nut a'"lN
many nf them hay" decided that huslu"e u'-
INK dull, II would he better t. UuIi "a" bushes"
and heavy tines
pcrut, code tor of Internal Ecvcuu"
Meta t-liud Of Baurnr ha- WT'tdr f",oF"d
from I.u II tNe $50 DEALER IN eastern Nam"
ffr >.r ial ntci - Ii"s 'iN '"r'l'." ."ii"s MA %
tr., tool uHu ! - YEA and WI 10 'i'N nov
.IrI'uGr. \uiiu. Ul' fhl. hf- over h''l
ln.ur i,iurr. and o. give ll" lrp' Iui.~' Is
roYrVrd rour1g" 40 'hc.r "nuil. '' clos" i',"
slIupu-
hi, rolled hN Bangor hlrmle ~lN, IN" .t-
and more bars here dong business rs usual,
With an the freedom and more latitude as
10 hour than u enjoyed by liquor dealer~
In large cities
The sun., 1901-01-20
,,n t'harr.d With jealous

In rut EDirOR ~ IUY SrN-Sr. In
regard tu w Ewing statement a. To- ll-
h.iug out of IN. oucstlur that woman l. '1'
.r.nrr ,tpahc 81 l"RruluE ard ptri frg
-,rungfupi'. thc.c ar" any number ui oIu-
tdnrt|. VINO prefer iUr NoWHr 4" ~" man
ANY diN | haV, had th,w '"Ii me -.
Mhpu n comes to the qu"'iluu OF ~di1rN
II l. without any doubt the fault oi The I ~,
~ II r. he vho pays the salaries, and not be-
cause the women are not worth n much Hs
the men. The majority Of them have par-
The sun., 1901-01-20
rrvr FOR Bruins GHOST.
.. ss,atf Hs~ eco s'ss ~
.Has ass fss NTnt
s~s..t .s fs- So fs.s 500 o.
a.ta afsfss 80 fsss- -
.a. fasrf tassf H=stsss- -
r.ls . tas ssas s@-sff


s.a
Hf
DO
.....
Ff.
20 .sa.f
.... t.T..
...r .. f.....
r.a De
..s he.
''.'.l "
.. '. ..'r .a
..f
.. ....
'r
...f.i t. ,.Fr..
..........,. .t....I...
.... .. a.| .Hsrs u .rH
t....,..s..., ...
.''g 'r.' n-
....,... ....
|. .."'r ...' f|F sane
.....f ..rH.. ......rIs -
"
''' O. ..,' .'' '.'. ''.' ,',n ~
'.. '..' Dos .' q. rfit.r q" H'"' - 20"
...... ....... ola. ....... .,....
... ... .f-'.. ~'. 81 I.' ". Na'n 'r seen
.....r .Ir. .sa- fl. Coward fence.
-. '..' '." f"'i an -t'i Ih" moon
Rrs .....' I. 'N' boar Nts only twenty
..,,. I... $500 .,..,,..t e.,s,t ...o
....,.,,., ,-,,.. ..,,..,.....
TO-
r.-... .t.It..or.r, s1v. Jim, .t,kt,.'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30
Bell-Hill.

Mr.. II. L. Bell and Miss Ethel Hill,
both of Belleview, were married at the
home of the brides parents Wednes-
day evening, May %, 1901.
The bridal couple had planned a
a quiet wedding and invited only a
few, but these are unanimous in de-
claring the Bell-Hill wedding the most
pleasant affair witnessed in many a
long day. The congenial hospitality
and excellent taste OF the near rela-
tives, as we'll as the universal popular
ity of the bride and groom foretold an
occasion not soon to be forgotten by
the few invited guests.
Long before the wedding hour, the
presents began to arrive and did not
cease till the display presented a scene
~resplendent enough to have been
brought into existence by Alladdin's
lamp. Silverware, furniture, jewelry,
and ornaments all evinced the legion
of generous friends. At 1880 P. NJ. the
guests began to arrive-and a con-
genial crowd they were. The uncom-
Portable pauses in conversation were
noticeable only by their infrequent oc-
curreuce. Old Age (if We are to judge
by the sprightliness OF the crowd) was
| not present. Nothing was out of har-
mony with the month of May-always
typical of young life, love, and beauty.
And when, at eight o'clock, the young
bride, gracefully leaning upon the
arm of her future husband appeared
before the assembled guests the ad-
miring audience could likeu her only
to a full blown rose. The brides
dress defies description. Suffice 1t to
say that her dress of old rose henriet-
ia, trimmed in cream lace, white satin
and chiffon set off her beautiful COM
plexion to excellent advantage. And
if the handsome appearance OF the
groom, dressed in a perfectly fitting
evening suit was not noted with adml-
ration it was because the audience was
enraptured with the more dazzling
beauty of the bride.
In a few brief words, Rev. A. ID.
Robinson in the happy manner charac-
t~eristic of him, pronounced the words
that Immediately preceded c~ongratula-
tions. The happy couple accompanied
by the guests then repaired to the din
ing room-and such a spread! Ii the
table did not groad under its burden.
it was because such conduct would
have been out of harmony with the
happy a~ssemblage. The elaborate de-
corations and the appetizing ed1bles
presented a picture not soon to be for
gotten, and the guests are unanimous
in their opinion that the hostess, noted
for her culinary art, did herself full
justice on this occasion.
The reception rendered the happy
couple the following day at the home
of the groom's parents can best be de-
scribed by saying it did not, in excel
lence, fall short of the nuptlals OF the
preceding evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will, in the future,
be domiciled in their future home in
Belleview. where the former is en-
gagged in the mercantile business.
May long life, peace and happiness
attend them. 5. U. y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

REFERRING to the contest now on be-
tween Tillman and McLaurin, Senators
from South Carolina. the Kansas City
Times says: benjamin K. Tillman Is
perhaps the most picturesque figure in
American politics. He has little of the
polish and refinement of higher soci-
ety. He is rough in expression, a
hard face to face fighter, and absolute
ly fearless in a political or any other
kind of a contest. If the world loves
a fighter it must extravagantly admire
this southerner, who possesses little OF
the dignity of the south, but whose en-
emies admit is honest and generous,
and loves his fellow men. McLaurin
is not, in a political contest, the equal
of his colleague. He has made poor
Roadway in the Senate. Were he to
remain there one hundred years his
public record would die with him.. In
the contest Tillman begins with the
regular Democracy at his back. He is
the best campaigner, and it matters
not what the world may think of him,
is the idol of the majority party OF
South Carolina. He is yet a poor man.
and can not rely upon the influence OF
the almighty dollar to help him in this
race. On the other hand the Golfers OF
the Republican party will be open to
McLaurin. He can have all the mon
ey he can use for the asking. He will
have the federal patronage, with which
he can perfect an organization. If
money and jobs car win a South Caro-
lima Senatorship Tillman viii be de-
feated.n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30
Hogan.

Miss Letha Meyer was the guest OF
Miss Ehie Holloman last week.
C. M. Fuller, of De Soto, was in our
city Monday and Tuesday.
w. J. Lee left for Bradford, Ark.
Monday.
j. B. Holloman is very busy farming.
Chas. Holloman was in Sabula Sat
urday and Sunday.
W. FL. Hughes and wife spent Sun
day in Glover, Mo.
Mr.. Player. of Arcadia, was in Ho-
gan Wednesday.
Miss Viola Gosney, of Arcadia, and
Miss Wade were the guests of Miss
Stacia Owens last week.
q. w. Scoggin was here yesterday
with a car of stock.
Mr.. Paul Cable, of De Soto, visited
friends in Hogan last Tuesday.
S. T. Golf went north Tuesday.
Messrs. Holloman, Bisch and Pear
son played ball in Ironton Sunday.
MAUD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

Is a gathering of Democrats, then,
dangerous to Democrats One would
think so, listening to the s'avaunts!" oil
a lot of fellows who never did like the
Pertle Springs Convention or anything
that came from it. Some of them dis
liked it so heartily that they went over
to Republicanism and swallowed every
damnable heresy advocated by Hanna
and his ~plutocratic associates. vi
course the boilers are opposed to an
other conference of the rank and file oil
the Democratic party, which they want
to return to-if they will only be per-
mitted to run 1t.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

The Moberly Monitor thinks the
Democratic party in 1904 ought not
..revamp old issues excepting the tar
if auestion-it is wonderful how ar
IDENTIFY anti-tariff these get-togetherites
are these days-but just ''sock it o
the Republican party for the wrongs 1t
is committing. 1t might be suggested
that when a party becomes so weak in
principle that its success is dependent
upon the knavery of its opponent its
claim upon the confidence of the people
is about equal to its deserving-which
is as nearly NIL as the economy of ma
ture ever allows.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30
Beware of a Cough.

A cough is not a disease but a symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis,
which are the most dangerous and
fatal diseases, have for their first indi-
cation a persistent cough, and if prop
erly treated as soon as this cough ap-
pears are easily cured. Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy has proven wonder
fully successful, and gained its wide
reputation and extensive sale by its
success in curing the diseases which
cause coughing. If il is not beneficial
it will not cost you a cent. For sale
by all druggists.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

THE q. S. Supreme Courts as near
" equally divided as is possible in a
body composed of nine men. We refer
to its recent decision On the question
as to whether ''the constitution follows
the flag" Four Judges say it does,
and five are as sure it does not. The
prestige of our Tin Gods is in danger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

THE Pre~sbyterians have voted in ia
vor OF revision, and .'infant damna-
tionn is likely to go glimmering into
the shades that shelter many another
old-time barbarism. Dogma evolutes
slowly-but it evolutes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

..OUR colonial possessions"-a fine
monarchial phrase-are costing Uncle
Sam SIS, 900, 900 a month in cold cash,
to say nothing of the outlay in brutal
ity, corruption and Standardization.
Imperialism is a pearl of great price.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

The most Internally pesslmistic, re-
alistic and syllogistic thing we have
ever e is this from the New York
Press: ssIf women just naturally had
all they wanted to wear, and men all
they wanted to eat, marriage would
die out in one generation"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

LON STEPHENS is in perfect accord
with the rank and file of the party On
all important questions, and that is
more than can be said for a number OF
the so-called leaders in this State.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

WATCH rude Ben Tillman pitchfork
time-serving Senator McLaurin out OF
the South Carolina political arena. 1t
will be a run, a jab and a toss.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

THERE may be no urgency for anoth-
err Pertle Springs convention just at
the present time. But if the gold bug
bug crowd doesn't a opposing the
movement one is certain to be called.
The traitors will never dominate the
Democratic party in Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

To THE Hon. Sam. B. Cook, concern
ing ssanother Pertle Springs Conven-
ton: Say nothing and saw wood, n
you may be happy yet, you bet!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

ALL true Democrats want to ''get to-
gether," providing the getting together
doesn't remove them from the solid
foundation of Jefersonianism into the
ouicksands of Clevelandism. Defeat
never destroys principle; expediency
never deserves success.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30
VOLUME XXXIv.
NUMBER 40.

PERHAPS if the Supreme Judges
crowns, as well as gowns, they might
be more unanimous. NobEeSse oblige.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30
Weather Report.

Meteorological report of Voluntary
Observer at Ironton, Iron county, Mo-,
for the week ending Tuesday, May
%, 1901:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30
For Sale or Trade.

The Winkler property north of the
Shapleigh residence. Inquire of A.
Winkler, %Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

NoTE-Precipitation includes rain,
hail, sleet and melted snow and is re-
corded in inches and h~undredths. Ten
inches of snow equal one inch OF rain.
IT" indicates trace of precipitation.
W. 81. DELANo. Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30
Stops the Cough
,~d -o~Hr n& tho fynid

Laxative Bromo-Quiuine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price 25 cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures q cold I'm ONE day
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

You ought to see those new low
quartered shoes at Good Luck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

Bunting and Flags for 4. P. day
decoration at Good Luck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-05-30

Job-work of all kinds at this ofioe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10

The teachers OF Hardin College viii
be at homes on Wednesdays from 4 to 6.
This is good news.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10
Paul Krurers Hind Pails.

THE HAGUE, October "A. w. ID.
W0lmarans, one Of the Boer ENJOYS
who has been visiting Mr.. Kruger at
Hilyersum, found the mental condi-
tion OF the former president Of the
Transyaal to be by no means salts
factory. Mr.. Kruger is slowly growing
weaker physically and mentally. His
slowness is reaching a decision on i'm
portant questions is found TO be a seri-
Gus hindrance 10 those working in
Europe in behalf Of the Boer cause.
at the slightest question regarding
his health Mr.. Kruger exhibits intense
Irritation, and vehemently denies that
anything is wrong. The approach Of
winter causes anxiety, as Mr.. Kruger
refuses 30 leave Holland.
According 10 a remark made by a
prominent Boer the former presidents
condition would long since have been
much worse IL hatred Of Great Britain
did not nerve him to continue.