davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
Ted sloan sho. and killed.

Red Lodge. Mont, Aug. 1o.-Sherif
Potter shot and killed Tod Sloan, an
alleged Wyoming horse thief. The
sheriff had received a telephone mes
sage from Sheriff James of Big
Horse county to arrest Tod Sloan
and his partner, who were headed to-
ward this city with a bunch of stolen
horses. Sloan's partner was arrested
in the city without resistance.
Sheriff Potter and a deputy found
Sloan in the valley some miles from
town. Sloan was about to fir when
Potter shot him dead.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
WRECK ON LEHIGH VALLEY.
The Black Express Said to
Have Jumped the Track
Near Leroy, N. 7.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 10.-A spe-
cial from Leroy, n. Y, says: A bad
wreck has been reported on the Le-
high Valley, two miles north of LIE
roy. All the doctors obtainable here
have been called. It is reported that
the Black Diamond express, the Lee
highs fastest train, jumped the track
on account of the rails spreading, and
that many persons were injured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
A Rad BIRD.

Servant Maid-Please, ma'am, the
parrot has been saying another lot of
fresh words.
Mistress Ito lady visitor)-Yes, my
Jokko is very teachable; it listens to
every word my husband speaks to me.
(To s~ervant) What did the creature
"tShut up, you old idioti'"-Tit-Bits.
coyo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15

Nice Young Man Occurring in a Sum
day school)-Now, is there any little
boy or girl who would like to ask any
questions? Well, little boy, / see your
hand; would you like to ask?
Small Boy-How much longer is this
talkin' going to last?
Collapse of lecturer.-Tit-Bits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
To Welcome Macarthur Home.

San Francisco, Aug. los. NJ.
Green, a prominent business man of
Milwaukee, has arrived here, the
bearer of a greeting from the people
of Milwaukee to Gen. Macarthur,
who is expected to arrive from the
Philippines on the transport Sheri-
dan, within a few days. Milwaukee
is MacArthur's former home, and in
recognition of the splendid war rec
crd made by the distinguished fight
er, during the last few years, the
people of that city are anxious to ex-
tend him a warm welcome home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
The Capital of Holland.

A gentleman-to the best of our rec
objection a retired linen draper-went
into school one day with the intention
of putting the fifth standard through
their facings in the geography of Eu-
rope. He began: what is the capital
of 'Olland?" Capital Il" was the crush
ing rejoinder from the smart boy OF
the class. The ex-linen draper did not
pursue his geographical inquiries fur
ther-Cornhiu M~apaZine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
NEW NATIONAL LABOR ORDER.
1t is Intended to Embrace All Labor
Employed in Navy Yards
and ArsenaIg.

Washington, Aug. 1o.-A new ma
t;onal labor order. intended to bring
together all classes of mechanics,
helpers and labcrers in the navy
yards and arsenals throughout thu
country, was organized here Thurs.
day night. 1.-The Navy Yard EN-
ployes' Protective association" is the
name chosen, but the word arsenal
will be added when the arsenal EN-.
uIoyes are taken in.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
Majestic Twice Caught Fire.

New York, Aug. 9.-According to
the passengers On the White Star
steamer Majestic hat steamship
twice caught fire just as the boat
was approaching New York harbor.
The fire was ascribed to overheated
boilers and an imperfectly insulated
electric wire.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
There yer to be no more labor

were 10 De no more IaDOf
promoters not long ago; but the steel
strike has dispelled that bright Vision.
Their reasoning was plausible, but
specious. The very vastness of the
trusts would prevent the labor unions
from fighting them. And, of coarse,
these huge corporations were to be
managed SO wisely that strikes would
be out of the questions; they would
both work in unison for the large
profits and big wages. 1t does not
seem to work that way, and of course
the trusts say the obstinate working
man is to blame.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
WITH THE TARIFF OUT.
An Issue That the Protected Trusts
Would Like to See Dropped
from Politics.

The nonchalant, if not impudent,
way in which the tariff trusts sell
their products in this "protected'
country for nearly twice what they
get for them in unprotected" coun.
tries may again force the tariff ques.
ton into politics. This would be un.
fortunate, for business is always dis.
turbed, so the protectionists tell us,
when the tariff is being discussed. 1t
would also be unfortunate to have
the farmers and laborers understand
what a heavy burden the tariff places
upon their backs and how it is slowly
but surely dividing our people into
classes-the rich and the poor. When
these citizens realize the wrong and
injustice in protection" they are like.
ly t. become disconnected and to be.
gin that political division into parties
mentioned by ex-United States At
torney General Wayne MacVeigh in
his recent address at Harvard. He
said: "The alignment of the two
great political divisions of American
voters, who will sooner or later strug.
gle against each other for the pos.
session of the government, will in.
evitably be upon this basis: The
party of the contented will be ranged
under one banner and the party of
the disconnected will be ranged I'M
der the other, and the alignment will
steadily develop, increasing sharpness
and division, until the party of the
disconnected, being the majority, has
obtained the control of our govern.
ment, to which, under our system,
they are entitled, and then they will
be sure to remodel the present sys-
tenn for the distribution of wealth.
unless we have previously done so.
upon basis wiser and more equitable
than those now existing. The me-
mar party will be, under whatever
name, the party of capital and the
other party will be, under whatever
NAME, the party of labor"
RvRON w HOLT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
A wife's Privilege.

"How did you get this injury" asked
the doctor as he was dressing a scalp
wound on the mans head.
"She broke a dinner plate over my
head" was the reply.
"Your wife?"
"Of course. You don't think I'd let
any strange woman come into my house
and knock me about this way, do you"
Philadelphia Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
Death of Gen. James $. NegIry

New York, Aug. 9.-Maj.-Gen.
James S. Negley died suddenly at
Fairfield, N. j., to-day. Gen. Negley
was a veteran of the Mexican and
civil wars, and was prominent in mil
iterY Gil cles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
The Likeness.

Mrs. Hogan-Give me a pound av thin
earthquake preserves, Baumgarden.
Mr.. Baumgarden-Vot's dot? Wy you
call dem erfguake presents, Meesis Ho-
gan?
Jaw, Dutch, ye're slow! Becaus'
they come in jars."-N. Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
The attention of Hanna, Nc

THE attention of Hanna, Nc
Kinley & Co. is called to the fact that
men are hunting jobs again, for the
Topeka Herald says: ALREADY the
employment offices are reporting
more applications than places for
work. The requests are not alone for
ordinary labor, but carpenters and
painters are among the list that FREE
quent the offices. Sherm Williams,
commissioner of elections, said this
morning: 81 anticipate lots of men
out of a job this winter! Now, Of
course, all this is needed, for the job
to hunt the man is for the word to
go forth from the prosperity dispen-
sers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
View Point in Penst an Rules.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Pension Agent
Merriam has given an opinion, in re-
Spouse to an inquiry, hat marriage
of a minor daughter Of a deceased
soldier does not invalidate her PEN
sion. which runs until she reaches the
noe of 16
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
speaker henderson Abroad.

Berlin, Aug. 9.-David B. Hender-
son., speaker of the United States
house of representatives, left Berlin
last night for Dresden and Vienna.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
What an army of offceholders

What an army of oficeho1ders
are being organized in the Philip
pines that will have to be paid out of
the taxation of the islands, all well
paid, from governor general to post
office clerk. The Columbus Post says:
SIN the Philippines it promises to be
a continuous carnival of official greed,
a double-barreled, benevolent glut-
tony, becaus in that favored group
the Taft government can let the
spoils run from two spigots, civil and
military, at the same time. We are
just beginning to grasp the true value
and mission of man on the globe
that is, the alien man."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
THE ISSUE IS IMPERIALISM.
Trend
All Power in the White
House.

What is to be done with the Fill
pinos and how they are to be gov
erned is not the chief question of I'M
perialism. All the islands of the Phil
ippines. from LuZon to Sulu, might
be sunk in the sea, and imperialism
would still be with us as the great is
sue that divides the American people.
When we beat Town u allies, the
Filipinos, and overturn their attempt
at governing themselves as a repub-
lie, we trample on the declaration that
all men have inalienable rights, and
that we were the champion of freedom
the world over. That was a long step
backward in the march of freedom.
The Boer republics would never have
been overrun by the power of Great
Britain if our soldiers had not been
devastating the Philippines and root
ing out the first trace of liberty in the
orient. Could such have happened I'M
der a democratic administration?
But we have imperialism at home.
A steady trend toward centralizing
all power in the white house. Even
congress-, the representatives of the
people, hasten to obey when the man
in power tells them what to do. The
constitution is gradually being
stretched to the breaking point.
Treaties are made to take the place
of tariff legislation, which is a con-
stitutional prerogative of the direct
representatives of the people. That
is usurpation and imperialism. The
attempt. is made to defame and destroy
the reputation of army and navy com
manders, who happen not to be of the
political clique who arrogate and as
sumo all power and claim all reward.
That is another trend toward imperial
ism.
Favorites, mostly utterly worthless
and unfit, are appointed to high offices
and tt positions in the army over the
heads of men who are by training and
seniority far better fitted to serve
their country. This has resulted in
many cases in scandals and robbery,
the like of which has never been known
before. No imperial government of
Europe could do worse.
William J. Bryan was right when
he said: Imperialism is still the
great issue between the two political
parties. The tariff, to be sure is an
important subject, but, to my mind,
heart disease is a more serious malady
than stomach ache"
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
BUSINESS CHANGE.
The Belser Hotel Purchased Monday by MT. l. W. Mallory = Yrs.
 Pauline Goddard in Charge.

The most important deal of the week was the purchase, Monday morning, of the Belser hotel by MT. 1. w. Mallory for his sister, Mrs. Pauline Goddard. of Newport, who has had wide experience in the hotel business and whose repu. tation as caterer is not confined to the boundaries of the state. For a number of years Mrs Goddard had charge of one of the leading hotels of Newport, during which time her hospi- tallty was unstintedly praised by the travelling public, and many spoke of her tables as among the best in the country.
 Under the new management our leading hostelry will be known as the Forrest City hotel, and it's tables will be spread with the best the market af- lords in all seasons. The service will be improved in many ways in behalf of the wants and comforts of weary tour lsts. and the reputation which the good landlady already enjoys presages sue cess and liberal patronage.
 Mrs. Goddard is well known to our citizens, and all her efforts to build up lucrative business will be seconded by hosts of old-time friends and rela- tives, upon whose patronage and SUD- port she may always rely She is held in high esteem by the people of Forrest City and St. Francis county, and her prospects are bright for prosperous business from the beginning.
 Forrest City is growing town, peo- pie are coming here in greater numbers every day to be fed and housed, and the transient people, like the home people. will always stop where the best accommodations may be had. Do not hesitate when you want cool. con- fortable room and your meals served in a tasty and appetizing manner-go to the Forrest City hotel.
 Our genial and courteous friend, Mir. J. H. Bard, has been retained as day man and Mr. Walker Seaborn as night clerk. Two more obliging gentlemen could not have been choser. They will look after the wants of the guests with scrupulous care and spare no pains in making the Forrest City hotel the most popular two dollar-a-day house in the state.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

;. II. Osgood and J. Nj. Manning, from Wynne. and no words of praise can de. scribe their comical portrayal of those important roles to which both ges tlemen were admirably adapted Their lines were spoken in rich brogue and their acting was one of the strongest features of the performance. They are high-class fun makers.
 Intermssions between the first and second and second and third acts were filled by Miss Katie Rollwage and Mrs. Bertha Mcleod, whose sweet voices were among the leading and most pleasing features of the evening. Miss Katie sang v Because Love You with much ex- pression and her effort was greeted with prolonged applause. Mrs. Mcleod with inimitabe grace sang a classic solo en titled Waiting, y by MiIlHrd, in a rich soprano which filled the theatre with divine melody. Mrs. McLeod's reception amounted to an ovation and the lady graciously answered by singing "Sorry Her Lot from the comic opera Pina- fore. :" She is indeed highly cultured vocalist and her first appearance before Forrest City audience was a signal tri- umph and at once places her in the front rank sf our accomplished musicians.
 The band wishes to acknowledge its lasting obligations to all those who con tributed in any way to the success of the entertainment, with the assurance that the services of the organization will ever be at their disposal and subject to their slightest wishes and requests.
 The gross receipts of the entertainment amounted to SSS.00.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Hymeneal.

1.-The marriage of Robert E. Satter- white and Miss Myrtle Williams was solemnized at 5:SO o'clock yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Methodist church, Dr. ]. .. Morris. the pastor, officiating. The ceremony was performed in the presence of but a few intimate friends of the bride and groom. Mir. Satterwhite is one of the best known and most successful young business men of Forrest City, being the manager of the Forrest City Cotton Exchange Mrs. Satterwhite was connected for number of years with the Memphis telephone exchange and IS a young woman of many rich graces. MT. and Mrs. Satterw hite left last evening for Forrest City, where they will make their home. p- Memphis Commercial Appeal of Mon day.
 The groom is deservedly popular with a host of friends in thls city, and while his residence Tn our midst has been brief. he has surrounded himself with respect and confidence in commercial circles. His future looks bright and promising, and TIE TIMEs wishes to offer congratulations and extend the bride a most cordial and sincere well come to our little city. Mir and Mrs Satterwhite are domiciled at the For rest City hotel.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
A Postmaster Writes

"I wish to add my testimonial to the genuine merit of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. have tried many remedies, but have found your Syrup Pepsn su- perior to all other laxatives and stom- ach medicines. My wife and l both use it and know 1t does all that you claim for It.. Yours sincerely, c. o. Kinne.- Alma. Kansas Dec. 2, 1900 D Sold by J. II. Dunavaut.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
THE BAND BENEFIT.
|" "Piacer Gold" an Unparalleled Success Presented by a Strong Cast of Local Tal-
 ent Friday Night.
UNIVERSAL PRAISE GIVEN

MISS Mattle Cummings, Whose Por. trayal of the Leading Character
 Gipsy' the Waifl-was a Revela- ton to Large Audience of Grat,- ned and Admiring Friends-The Affair in Detail.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure. js Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your drug gist will refund money, If after taking one bottle you are not entirely satisf d with results. j0c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-19
A casa de Mac KinIey

El cadAver estuvo expuesto en- dicha sal.
del Tribunal de Justicia desde las 12 del di,
de aver hasta las nueve de Ia noche, cuy,
hora fue trasladado 4 Ia casa donde vivfa g
difuntO para que le velase familia hfcfes,
privadamente algunas prActicas religiosas de-
la sectA metodista,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-19

cus6n siguiente: que cada vez que ell cacof-
dato es empeado por la via estomacai, este
por confession del professor senor Gautier, ese
compuestO deja de ser identico 81 mismo; es,
8 puede voverse peligroso; todo caso re-
suta CAST sIEMPRE INGTIL, pues constante-
mente esta medication produce des6rdenes
gastrcos bastante intensos que exigen la sus-
pension del tratamento. Solo las 1nyecciones
suba son las que parecen efcaces, y
aqu1 reproducing os las nismas pala bras que al
efecto pronuncio ell senor Rendu: este re-
sultado es practicamente bastante deso0r0da-
ble pDes es necesario hallarse en- condolences
muy especiaes para continuar sin que los en-
fermos abandonen Ell metodo, nj dejen su
medico.>
<s vovemos conceder la palabra al Sc
nor Gautfer, veremOs como en- su magistral ex-
posici6n dirige una severa censnra contra las
preparedness base de cacodilato s0dicO y
anade SEsta diferencia fundamental en la
acci0n de medicamento tornado por la piel
8 por la boca, no es Ell 1nicO case de este orden
que conocemes. Citare, por eiemplo. ell bis
muto, medicamento inofensivo cuando es to-
mado por la VIA gastrica y cuyas preparacfo-
mes, cuando son fnyectadas por debajo de la
pel, Sc convierten en- t6sicos formdabes,
aunque sea doss mfnimas.S
<Recuso, pues, como NAL defnidas dudo-
sas, todas las ooservaciones en- que ell cacodi-
lato s6dico no hs sido adminstrado por la via
bipodermica, dado por cualquiera otra via, hay
STEM pre- production mas menos abundante
de 6xdo de cacodilo, cuerpo muy venenoso
mas bien soportado por ell enfermo
con mucha frecuencia peligroso para el.1
<Serfa deplorable que, gracias las AFR
maciones de fabTacdntes sim ortpetencta (algu-
de los cuales vacilan en- tomarme mi
propio como testigo) ell cuerpo m6dco, dejan-
dose forzar, por decirlo as1, la mano, Sc dejan
arrastrar en- pro de una medication irracional
en- algunos casos peligrosa.1
<Esos reclamos sirven iindudableme mente los
intereses de los fabricantes de productos quf
micos, pero no los de los -enfermos.
Il.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-19
SAN JUAN
NOTAS POR CORREO

Setiembre 1s.
Esta tarde 4 las cuatro recibio IL o6cina
meteorol6gica de esta ciudad ell siguiente Ca
BILE.
alabama: Indcos perturbaciones clclo-
nicas sud Puerto Rico. Por ahora no nay ps-
ligro.1
Estos cables se dirigen con objeto de que
los barcos que han de hAcerse Ia mar tengan
conocmiento del peligro que pueden correr.
La comisi6n del ayuntamiento partfdo
federal de Humacao que vino cumplimsntar
al gobernador poI la muerte de Nc Kinney re-
gresa msf1anA temprano para su residencia.
Ell sehor don Ricardo Comes, presidente
del partfdp federal en- Maysgnez, encuentrase
en- esta cindad en- asuntos particulares
El regalO por acciones de IN retrato de
Muhoz, depositado en- la casa de don Manuel
Roman, TOGO en- suerte al ndmero adqulrido
lima.
Hoy dieron comienzo los examenes para
profesores. Por Ia msfiana tuvieron lugar los
de geograffa contestando preguntas por es-
trtO, cada examinado
Esta tarde fueron los de ing IS, por cierto
muy rigurosos.
Manano continuarAn las demas asignatu-
comiendan por unanimidad II de los alum
nos, como aptos para graduados.
Hay 10 idea de que los asprantes profeso-
res soamente sadran ruraes; pucs los que p-
dan examen para graduados no demuestren
competencia ssrAn suspense sin recbir ST.
quiera Ell tlrulO Immediate.
Los elumnos no So atreven pedir examen
de graduados.
Ei dnico professor de la Normal que tuvo
tempo de expIfcar las asignaturas complstas,
fne don Jose Janer.
Don Salvador Brau aunQue, no conpIeta.
mente bien, ha salido hoy sus quehaceres.
Sc Ia montado en esta capital un taller
donde Sc harAn fotograbados para peri0dicOs
anuDcios, solo con dos horas de intervao des-
pu6s del pedfdo.
la prensa periodical.
Mafana jueves est& declarado dfa no la
borable por 10 que Sc suspender6n todos los
trabajos en- las ohcinas del gobierno.
Con motive de ser msnana ell dedicado
para honrar la memoria del presidente Mac
Ktney, no SO publicaran algunos peri6dicos
en- 6sta, nj seran aoiertos los establecimientos.
Ell <San Juan n w=1 no SO pu blicarA pasado,
pues los trabai Jos Sc hacen de un dla para otro.
San Mateo en- Santurce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-19
Una famiiia asesinada

Comu nican de Plymouth, 1ngaterra, Ia
noticia de una terrible tragedia que ha cansa-
do gran emoci6n aquelia comarca.
En- Ssltash, Iocalidad pr6xima Plymouth
SO han descubierto los cadAveres de una fami-
liza entera asesinada, compuesta del padre, la
madre, dos ntfos dos nnas.
Todos estaban mnartos tiros y horrible
mente mutflados.
Ell padre, que era III sujetc llamado Nor
timer, de edad de cuarenta amos, tenfa entire
las piernas un fusil.
Cr6ese que ha sido Ell autor de la muerte
de gu esposa de sus hfjos, que luego Sc
suicide.
Contribuye-A afrmar esta creencia Ia IA
ma de excentrico que tenfa Mortimer.