davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24
!OR n Gus crops

eror Ao.a has just harvested a won-
ts ~ wheat and fax. Reports
Linz s,ous railway points along the
: A.. snow Yields Of Is to SO bushels
bs 4, OF wheat, and from 10 to 20
BE- 1, q per acre. Flax is now
~ 80 per hushel. Most of the
b. ea.sea on newly broken land, so
: hhar crop pays for the farm and
3 ssn,, ana leaves a handsome profit.
slard ~ plenty OF good free govern
b sn ~ icr entry; also good OPEN
kthe ..oLeo business in the new towns
y nar" Line. For descriptive cir
esSssds ana particulars, write to d.
.%sDoiis Land Agent. $500 Line,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24
Exn.,Iea From ,.ermany.

Kiel. Oct. 22.-Tae Keller Zeitung an
nounce that eleven residents OF the
village of Kiobenhand, near the Danish
frontier, have been expelled for public-
ly advocating the reunion of Schles-
wig with Denmark.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24

London. Oct. 22.-"Thc British cruis-
err Pylades reports says a dispatch TO
the Dali Mail from Sydney. N $. W..
.sthat she a annexed Ocean island,
west OF the Gilbert islands. The island.
which has hitherto been a British pro-
tectorats, Is rich In phosphatss."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24
Henry's Failing.

-Vt weep" they said to the
w widow; remember that Hen
7 to a land flowing with milk
she sobbed. II know. But
snry was always so careless
s ruobers. Baltimore Ameri-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24
Not So nad.

nousekeep-oh. Bridget, you
really broken that piece of Sew
"a my! That's the worst thing
Saia nave broken in the whole
|ss.--faith, Ohm glad to hear 1t
he best, Observation-Disclosures
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24
stabbed Her Brother-in-Lnw.

Cleveland, Ohia, Oct. 22-Mrs. Mary
Lowe stabbed her brother -in-law. T. 3
Lowe, to death last night with a butch
er knife. The crime was the outcome
of a quarrel between the woman and
Lowe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24

neho OF the Census.
m !. name is Paddy o'Nara. Are
phwat?'
Gu up in your occupation?"
EPv Gown. oi'm a coal moiner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24
.,orH,Ne EQUALS
Iaeob's on.

.,matism, Govt. Sciatica.
cranp. PleurisY. Lumbago,
bronchitis, Soreness.
rsotbache, Headache, Back
ne Pans in the Chest,
~ rack, Pains in the Shout
~ the Limbs, and all bod
~ mains, it acts like magic.
md never falling.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24

me Knew how good a remedy
ns Wizard OIL it's sales
double in a day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24
,.xnsLmE IN THE nARBADoEs'

auudred Acre Tract co'er"
and nearly one H"nare'
DESTROYED.
x,r estor. jam, Oct. p NAH aa-
s.o,, Barbadoes give particulars
Of ! landslide covering 500 acres o.
i ,be district oe BoscobeL. Nearly
.,naroa houses were destroyed ana
sland,s best plantations were
ruined. The district was oevNs s'aa
re governor has started q RELIEF iphu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24

kdrsn ,wanslow's Soothing syrup.
Rloa. nav softens the gums, reduces in-
pam, cures vino coiie, sc q bottle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24

.ure cannot be- too highly spoksn OF %
cure, w. o BRrEN, 80 THIRD Ava,
P0espoliS MINI, Jan. Q, 1900
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24
IN LAKE.
Keeper Of Lighthouse ana
oxe Their Lives.

Lose Their Lives
Hsrbor Springs. Mich, oct. 90
Reeper Garrett Bourissau OF skilLlsa
lee island light and his assiS
walter Grubbins of Milwaukee PEI
shed ON Lake Michigan ear eroS'
village by the o%verturnins of their sar =,
boat Later the cat was driven ~
shore and Grubbins' body was Iouiu
Ia sbad m the rigging.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24

Fight? ess case u
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-24

T~~~s1
p'oa q
Depoa&uul
| ~~}
Mercer N
|e sss,hf Lake, M
followed n,|
res in conas,,I
timber natis''I
|srior deDaas,|
s s.o'n be iars,J
|eting hin III
conp,s1
under the ~
ta.t to the sss.l
Nmating abou,J
!. the value n
|ss.cut under n
|ons In y,ol..
IONS G' This assI
pas oased upon NJ
|eih Of VISION
substauua'
sons
r. Who at M
[na c@ontrorsr,
erning tho 49,.
|ons. D~eparts.,
Secretary IN
Fl In Capt M,
Ereen timber
and down M
|nis knOwledssl
are saTT,
? OF Secreta,v}
|chon, it Is III
on the lunbsZ
Pc presented N,
lain n espI
viii BE-
me in which
|ailing to ccnS
he GOVERNED
secretary viS|
pa the coura
/ the differs,
| the dead IN
|reen logs
ms lhs Is
81 to
Pc timber cod
in the aggis
r
(rmers WIN
ion just maud
committee Of
irons Of Hush
ton which, :
pr just issda
testify aesifed
|ited States. n
committee cur
d. Norris and
committee has
Concerning th.
+ an amenin
be adopted
|ress to regus
atoms and @r
| a monopolM
ing the use q
restrain or a
las a pracdaI
|roblem. Cas
the last coug
in sales Of
stated that
greatest Impj
}, and is dess
country ss
subsidy bill
JUS terms d
bin as press,
attracted tR
farmers Of
mater diSp
alton respected
e commisslM
5 the cuIlan
enlarge the
The furth9
delivery Is uy
[shment d
the enactna
hw. The drru
senator ans
| :, land
-, oor,r,x
s ISM $3.50,
Euns n,sA''@,.O
RS on hna
Legislation IN
/ a~uthorizas
\ settlers
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-27
HECH0S Y DlCHoS.
CroniQulllad adel dia.

Viva la competencia!
Las guagas han rebajado los
preoios de pasajes.
Ahora cobran & tres centavos
por personals, desde Ia plaza de AL.
fonso XII hasta Ia escuela de tiro, al
fual de la seguuda Inca de Puerta
de TERRA.
Haceu Ia competencia al tranvfa
electrico, con ventaja del pdblico.
VI Y resulta que las guagas van
siempre llenas = s.y,
Economic de dos centavos Ia
ida y otros dos q la vuelta, hacen
cuatro, con los que SO pueden com
prar una libra de batatas, una de
gandures y medic chicharr6n.
Muchas gotitas de cera, llenan
el caudelero.
Y Hace varios dias que est& EN-
pollardo ell nidal de donde han de
sallr los Jueces de Policia. @..-..
Parece que son tantos los que
pican Ell cascar6n, que ell cap6n no
sabe q quien atender.
Tambien se dice que entire ell
que ha de frmar los nombramien'
tos y los jefes del partido nel po'
der, existen serios rozamientos =
Estos piden 10 que en- concieI
cia> tienen derecho & pedir, y el otro
Sc inclina q no complacerles en- ab'
soluto.
Vaivenes de Ia polftica, acomo.
dandose solo q Ia conveniencia.
Y terminaremos con saber de
nuevo. que no hay raspa que SO
asujete. y que Tirios Y Tfoyanos sal
dram como .el gallo de Moron =.
Sc comenta mucho el robo que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-27

SO dice realizado en- esta ciudad, del
que nos ocupamos en- otro sitio..
Resulta un hecho nisterioso,
que ser4 diffcil poner en- claro.
A nosotros no nos podr&n roba1
400 dollars ni aunqu4 dejemos las
puertas de par en- par. a., l..
Por Ia sencilla raz6n de que no
los vemos juntos haces medic siglo.
Que los busquen por las bocas
de Orinoco 8 San Lorenzo.
Tenemos noticias-de que estd
muy adelantado Ell proyecto de edi'
tar en- esta ciudad un diario escrito
en- ambos idiomas, de caracter inde.
pendiente.
Parece que Ia mayoria + Ia tota.
lidad de los continentales, no est4n
conformes con Ia Marcia del sSan
Juan News,, principalmente con su
actitud contra ell gobferno.
I Hasta Sc dice en- que prensa SO
editsrk ell nuevo psri6dico.
q No ser& gubernamental, pero
tampoco de oposlci6n sistem&tiea 8
los podt res constituidos. q,
Sc dice, que Don Mariano AhriI
lleva 5el encargo:de publican en- M
York, una relaci6n sucinta del estA
do polftico y economico de Puerto
Rico y desarrollar las aspiraciones
del partido federal. y. ...5
acknowledgements que 10 har4 con
Ia precision y gslanura que tiene
bien acreditadas. =
N-5's
. Nos dicen de Maysguez: Il
<El dia Is & las die2 de Ia mana.
ma, cesaron en-, sus destinos- de 10
Corte de Distrito, los probos Sres
Quitones, Nadal, y :Lloreda.
<Toparon possession los Sres
Aponte, Perea y Erwin, nombrados
para sustituirle.
Ella immense mayoria de los ves
cfnos deesta jurisdiction han visto
con mucho pesar que cesen eu ad'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-27

Unidos, y ser& avisado donde com.
prarlas. La misma casa cuenta con
un departamento ~medico para aten-
der <gratuitamente> & las coneultas
de los pacientes donde quiera que
sc encuentren.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-27
PEDRO GIUSTI.
&HFRGSA De VAPORGS
DE SOBRlhos De HERRERA

liguin i
go de Cuba Baraca l5iba Nuevtas Hbna
tanbien la
PROPosICIONEs
PUERTos
smsdan
pqohbido por supsno)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-27
YhIoryCo.

Sc hs pedido al Presidente del
Tribunal Supreme de San Juan, co.
pis 1e Ia sentencia que aquel Tribu'
nal dict6 el af1o pr6ximo pssado, con
ira Ines Coto Rosario
ADMINISTRATOR
DE FINCAs UkBANAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-27

Don dregorio Dimas admtuis.
trador con poder. de las casas de, IL
Viuda del doctor Ferrer, de 10 Viu
ds don Jose Geigel y de don jose e
Msrxuseh, se ofrece & los propiets.
rios que quieran tener IN buen admi
nistradnr y cobrador Sc comprome-
to atenderie sus fincas por precios
convencionales, y ofrece honrades y
y impieza y rendici6n de sus alqnfle
res como Sc quierA.
Su casa San Jose % alto.
n-s-30-l7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-27

AL director de. c4rceles le han
sido pedidas por Ia oficins del Fiscal
General las hcjas hiet6rico peusles
de los presos Elenterio Pagan Mo.
lima, Pedro Maria Diaz y Dionisio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-27
EN- MANAGUA:
(Del diario <Patria., Habana.)

Els un hecho innegable que las
consecuencias del palndismo son
peores que Ia misma enfermedad.
Que esta aserci6n es cierta pru6balo
tla declaracf6nQ que acaba de haeer el
| 1oven dependiente don Quintin Val.
des, residente en- Managua, provin.
cia de lA Habana. Dice este joven:
tires amos estuve enfermo q con
secnen cia de un paludismo adquiri'
dc durante d guerra Sufria de un
fusrte reumstismo, debilldad mental
y falta de apetito. Siempre dormia
NAL causa de los dolores agudos q.
padecfa en- 81 cuerpo adenas de do.
lores de- cabesa, Tvarias veces tenfa
que guardian oama por algunos das
seguidos. Todos los remedies de
Em6dicos que tome fueron in6tiles
Por ese motive mand9 e. la farmacia
en- asta localidad del Sr LIDO Francis
CO Reyna en- solicitud de una buena
medicina. El Sr .Reyna me reco.
mend6 las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.
Williams por haber "a experimental
do con elias satisfsctoriamente Muy
pronto me produjeron magnffco re-
sultado estas pf dorassy y como al
mes de tomarlss quede perfectfsima
mente bien, como pueden ayudarme
E asegurarlo los Sres Rafael Falcon,
Confado Diaz y Valentin Bello.
Firmado)
80 = QUINTIN vALDEs,
El paludismo deja al organismo
debilitado " f&cn .vfctima de cuAl
quiera enfermedad. Con las Pfldo.
ras Rosadas del DR. Williams se res
cobrsn fuerzas = carnes y SO evitan
y curan varias enfermedades. Mu.
chos medicos reoetan siempre las Phi
doras Rosadas del DR. Williams & to.
dos sus convAlecientes como medio
de apresurara ael restablec to.
tai. @ IS .
Las pfldoraa rosAdas De DR. WI
lliams, son las mas popu1xres en- to
dos los paises donde han sido intro.
ducidas. Purifcan = enriquecen Il
sAngrs, restablecen los nervios cu
ran e par6Iisis parcial, baile de San
Vito, nonralgfa, reumas, nerviosi.
dad, do1or de cabeza nervioso, pal
Epftaci6n del eoraS6n, anemia y pail
[deE frialdad de manos y pi6s, ire
gularidades en- las funciones mensua
/ Les de las mujeres y q debilidad en-
anahps se1os:
Son inmejorables para las enfer
fmedAdes de los hombres cAusadAs
pof indiscreciones de- 10 juventnd,
exceso de trabaio g estudio etc.
Hay Euy pocas boticas d0nde
Luo @ vendan las pfldoran- ros&das
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-27

CaDlegramaS de hoy.
SERVICI0 ESPECIAL
"La Correspondence
de Puerto Rico"
NEW YORK MARIO 27-l90l.
tRecibido a las II 45 A. NJ
New York 27.
Noticias de Cape Town, avisan
que los beers So dirigen en- numero.
sos grupos acfa eli Norte intentan.
do volver cruzarJel rio Orange.
Londres 81.
Despachos del Africa del Sur,
daa cuenta de que el general Ingl6s
Babington, ha teuido varios encuen.
'tros con los beers, derrotando en-
uno de ellos al general Delarey, que
dirigfa un commando de mil quinien'
tos hombres.
Comunican de San Petersburgo
que Sc ha descubierto una nina
do .3ok okas4 lD1 DA1 I1l
Czar. Este 50 muestra impavido y
serene, apesar de las amenazas que
se dirigen contra su vida.
New York 27
Ha llegado 'ranger ell crucero
americana <New York Su pre-.
sencia en- aquellas aguas tiene por
objeto 81 obligar al gobierno del
Sultan, q que lleve efecto seguida
mente el pago de Ia reclamation pc
cuuaria hecha 4 Marrueeos por la
Secretaria del Estado de Washing
ton.
Sc hs desarrollado una herroro.
So tormenta en- el Atlantico, que
alcaDz6 y sorprsndi6 al Vapor fran
ces <La Gasccgue. poniendole en-
peligro de naufcagar, despues de
destruirle todos los aparejos y cuan.
to encontro sobre cubierta
Mercado de New York, hoy.
Harina de Trigo eel Gigantic.
1886 saco.a
Harina de maiz eGolden Maize,
q 30 saco.
Forage de Schumacher $1.3O
ssco.
Tocino de Norton 1850 barril:
Jamones S7.25 las Glen libras,
Salchichones de $3.50 q $3.50
Manteca corriente 8 S, ,35 las 100
llbrass
Manteca pura : 7.95 las 100 IL
bras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-27
Primera. Segunda. Tercera.


San dro 10 rfsy SAINT Dmin
M sus nignatai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-27

ministrar justicia tan recsos y pres
tigiosos ciudadanoss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-27

Comunican de San Petersburgo
que Sc ha descubierto una nina
practicada debajo del Palacio del
Gar. Este So muestra impavido y
sereno, apesar de las amenazas que
&c dirigen contra su vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-27

A frightful storm was encoun
tered by the French steamer La
Gascogne in the Atlantic, and she
was almost wrecked, having every
thing on deck smashed.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-27
New-York 27.

The cruiser "New-York'' has
arrived to Tanger. The object of
its visit is to enforce the Sultan
the payment OF, claim against
Morocco, as made by the Secretary
of State in Washington.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-27
CablegramS
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR
"La Correspondence
de Puerto O-RiC0''
NEW-YORK, MARCH 27, 1901. .
Reoeived at ll-45 o. clock A. NJ
New-York 27.

According to advises from Ca
pc Town beers in great number
are directing their course towards
the North with the intention of
recrossing the Orange river.
London 81.
Dispatches from South Africa
bring notice that General Babington
has had several engagements with
beers, defeating in enc Of them
General Delarey with a commando
1900 strong.
Advises from Saint Petersburg
report that mine under the palace
of the Gar was discovered. The
Car is unnerved in spite of the
threats against his life.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-27

Despachos del Africa del Sur,
daa cueuta de que el general Ing,6s
Babington, ha teuido varios encuen'
tros con los beers, derrotando en-
uno de ellos al general Delarey, que
dirigfa un commando de mil quinien'
tos hombre5.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-10
From GOodWater.

Ed. Regtster-This has been the dry
est and-if we mistake not-the mild
| est December within our recollection.
1t certainly has been unexcelled by
any other winter mouth for outdoor
labor. Unusually much blowing has
| been done hereabouts and considerable
progress has been made by those who
have buildings in course of construc-
ton.
The sole thing that marred the full
enjoyment of the many beautiful days
of the past month has been the dread
of winters being extended into March
-or later-as it usually is, when the
last two months of the year are as
pleasant as the two months just past.
We also dread the long s'damp spells"
and many hard rains and freshets that
will quite likely fall t our portion
within the next four months-equaliz-
ing the rainfall that has been deficient
for some time past. It is well enough
for stout, hearty people who are not
apt to suffer by sudden and severe
changes in temperature to pirate about
.'crossing a bridge before you get to it, u
etc.; but all who. like the writer. are
debilitated and rheumatic. will see
and feel-the justice and timeliness OF
the above remarks.
Rev. W. w. Hopkins, of near Cour-
tots, was in this neighborhood on bust
ness recently.
F. NJ. Mayberry is building a barn
on his farm.
A. NJ. Alcorn has been engaged dur
| ing most of the last three weeks In
building a house for Rev. j. A. Minch-
err, near billiard, in Crawford county.
Samuel Crocker attended Circuit
Court, during the week beginning with
the 10th inst.
Miss Letha Meyer visited Mrs. Nell
son Adams. near Goodland recently.
Our school closed on the 21st inst,
and the teacher, Miss Meyer. returned
to her home, near Belleview, soon af'
terward.
The following-named persons of this
community went to the places named
on business during December: Jas. M.
Lucas, Jas. A. Payne and Jas. F. Mer'
rift, to Ironton; F. M. Mayberry and
son, Luther, to Sligo; VIM. Carl, to
Howe's Mill; f. c. Miller, to Kaolin:
VIM. Alcorn, to Mallow's Mill.
Among those who visited relatives
in this neignborhood during the past
month are the following-named per,
sons: Jas. H. Alcorn, of Shannon coun'
ty; Jas. Beers, of neal Keysville; Jas.
Wood, Jr., and family, of near Black
Mrs. Sylvester McLain, of Cub Creek
Gertie Nipper, of near Brazil; George
Webb, of near Oates; and Leslie Yount,
of near Ironton.
The following-named persons of this
neighborhood visited relatives at the
points named during the past month
Mrs. Anna B~rakefeld, near Brazil;
Mrs. Louisa j. Payne, at Sunlight; AL
bert Nipper and family. near Oates:
| Mrs. Erbschloe, near Belgrade; and
| Miss Annie Taylor. near Goodland.
A Happy New Year to ALL
Dec. 31st. 1900. K. b.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-10
Personal.

Miss Mae Gay returned to Mexico,
Mo-, Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Chamberlain was in st.
Louis this week.
j. W. Hale of Graniteville was in
town one day last week.
F. P. Hilburn of Annapolis was IN
town one day last week.
DR.. Harry Padfield OF Savannah,
Tenn, paid this Office a very pleasant
call last Friday.
Miss Marie Rodach of M~iddlebrook
was the CUES: of Miss Irene Goulding
one day last week.
Lewis A. Delano left for Chicago,
Sunday, after spending the holidays
with his parents here.
Mrs. John Brown, who has spen'
several months with relatives In Pilo'
Knob. left last week for her home il
New York City.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-10
Marble Creek.

Misses Tillie and Fannie Orr and
their brother, Jones, spent the holl-
days in Pennington, and were accom-
panied home by their brother, Elery.
Miss Ida Miller, who spent the Au'
tumn IN St. Louis, has returned home.
Mrs. Ellen Young and daughter. Miss
Lille, of Coldwater, are visiting Mrs.
VS.. daughter, Mrs. Ira Matkin.
Mrs. c. K. Polk and son., Henry,
and daughters, Annie and Laura, visi-
ted friends and relatives at Annapolis
recently.
Mr.. Jones Bone, of Van Buren,, and
Mr.. Tilden Bone, of Glover, with their
sister, Miss Esther, visited their uncle.
Mr.. S. A. Orr, last week.
Misses Clemma Downs and Lula Polk
visited the Misses Boswell last Sunday
week.
Miss Hattie Polk, who has been
teaching school al Annapolis the
past six months, returned to her home
the 5th Sunday. Miss Hattie has
many friends who were all glad of her
return.
Mr.. Houston Seals three sons are
very low with typhoid fever. We hope
they will Don
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. White,
January I'd, a daughter.
Mr.. VIM. Matkin and daughter, Miss
Lulu, went to Ironton last Saturday.
Miss Mile Sharp, of Fredericktown.
is visiting friends and relatives at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Pinkley and daugh'
tiers, Mile and Alice, visited friends
and relatives on Carver Creek recently.
Miss Nora Belmar, of Brunot, speni
Christmas week with her grandmother,
Mrs. John Belmar.
Mr.. II. N. Campbell went to Ironton
last week on business.
Miss Rebecca Matkin, OF st. Louis,
visited her brother, Carter Matkin,
recently.
The school at this place, which Miss
Clemma Downs taught, closed Satur-
day. This is the second term she has
taught here and she gave better salts
faction than any teacher we ever had
All the pupils seemed to love her. AT
ter passing a good supply OF candy
around. some of the patrons gave a
talk, and then Miss Downs gave her
farewell address to the pupils. telling
them this was the last school she
would teach for them. Tears were
shed by both pupil and teacher. She
left for her home Sunday, and will be
greatly missed by her many friends.
Jan. 8, 1901. t.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-10
Mann, Mo.

Ed. Regtster-The past week has
been beautiful winter weather.
J. G. Hartman commenced teaching
q subscription school at Cedar Grove
to-day. The enrolment the first day
was good, with promise of others in a
few days. This school will continue
two or three months.
Fred Sinclair, Belleview, was in this
vicinity Saturday and Sunday.
j. E. Robinett, Edgehill, was in the
vicinity of Mann the past week.
C. T. and o. G. Hartman went to
Middlebrook Friday.
Mr.. j. Highley, of Pennington, was
in this vicinity Saturday buying mules.
The good people of Cedar Grove,
will give a pie supper at the school
house Thursday night, the proceeds to
go to Sunday School and church, A
general good time is expected.
Miss Neeley visited at Mr.. Jno.
Logan's Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mamie Mckinney, of Granite
Vile, visited her uncle, G. Fl. Cox, Sat
ur6ay and Sunday.
Mr.. E. W. Hughes took a load o
bailed hay to Flat River Thursday.
Mr.. G.. G. Henderson spent most o
the past week at Flat River in tn
Interest of his dairy at that place.
Thos. Anderson made a business trlI
to Bismarck Friday.
Miss Gertie Thompson has been visit
ing relatives in Pennington for severa
days.
Joe Cox visited home folks Saturda,
and Sunday.
Miss Mamie Mckinney and Messrs
Joe and A. G.. Cox visited at Mr.. 5
Bonds Sunday.
C. T. Hartman and Prof. L. E. Loga'
had business in Belleview Sunda.
evening.
Jan. z, 1901. MANN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-10
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