davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority of a special
execution, issued from the Office of the
clerk of the circuit court of Iron oun
ty, Missouri, and to me, the under-
signed sheriff, directed, in favor of the
State of Missouri, at the relation and to
the use of w. T. O'Neal, collector of
the revenue for Iron county, Missouri,
plaintiff, and against Elwood Miller,
VIM. Sigerson, Josiah Fogg, Mary E.
Renuett. Justina Giovanoni, Clara
Gioyanoni, q minor, Thomas NJ. Ben
nett. Richard Bennett and all unknown
interested parties, defendants, bearing
| date February %, 1901. and r~eturnable
to the April term, 1901, thereof, l
have levied upon and seized the follow
ing described real estate and property,
living and being in Iron county, Mis-
souri,, as the property of said defend
ants, described as follows. to wit:
The north half of the southeast
quarter and the northeast quarter oil
the southwest quarter-all in section
thirty-two, township thirty-three,
north. range four east,
And / will, on
Tuesday, the Esd day of Aprtl, 1901
at the east front door of the courthouse
in the City of ~Ironton, Iron county
Missouri, between the hours OF n1nf
O'Clock in the forenoon and FIVE O'CLOCK
In the afternoon of that day. and dur
ing he session of the circuit court
sell, at public vendue, all the right
title, claim, estate and property OF ~
said defendants, of, in and to the abov'
described real estate and property. TO
cash in hand, to the highest bidder, u
satisfy said execution and costs.
B. s. GREGORY,
Sheriff Iron county, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-28
Alexander, Ills.

Since my last to the REGISTER /
moved to live with my son, VIM. Camm,
Jr., and am now situated eighteen
miles northeast of Murrayville and two
and a half miles south of Alexander in
Morgan county.
Alexander ia on the Wabash and
Western Z. r. and on the breaks of the
head of one branch of the Mauvaisterre.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-28

THE appointment by Gov. Dockery
of Mr.. F. P. Graves OF Doe Kun as a
member of the Pan-American Congress
ia a most excellent one. Mr.. Graves
ia a splendid man, especially fitted for
the position.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-28

SHOULD the Powers fly at each 9TH
er's throats in the division of the Celes-
tial Kingdom, John Chinaman might
we'll exclaim, when rogues fall out
honest men get their dues"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-28

How John Chinaman must yearn for
the religion represented by the Chris
tian soldiery in Peking and round
aboutp
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-28

The result of an over-indulgence in
food or drink are promptly rectiied,
without pain or discomfort. by taking a
few doses of HERBINE. Price so cts.
For sale by G.. w. Marshall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-28

For SALE-120 acres good farm
land, 5 miles from railroad. Good
frame house and barn. Fine water
and drainage, new fence and orchard.
Address, III. j. CHRIsTOPHER.
9 Republic Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-28

You can be cheerful and happy only
when you are we'll. If you feel ''out
of sorts" take HERBINE, it will brace
you up. Price. so cents. For sale by
G. w. Marshall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-28

To Cure a Cold Ina One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
ia on each box. 25c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-28

Examine the s.Light Running New
Home" Sewing Machine at Barn
houses. They sell NEW MACHINES
at SIS and up.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-28

Fresh Oysters-can or in bulk-each
week at H. Davis. Also, Fresh Fish.
Leave orders.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-28

Job-Work of all kinds at this Office.
Call and see specimens.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-28

The race of murder and loot in the
Philippines goes merrily on.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-28


p.sv. N. The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. si &MAzzm
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

his work, Sir II II Johnston. his Majesty's
Spe,la Commissioner 70 Uganda. has reported
10 the government on tho present state Of the
pr"tectorat". and ms notes and comments are
now printed ia the form of "a Parliamentary
paper.
In the eastern part of the Uganda Protector
iaraIel in tropical Africa. a re-.ou Of perhaps
l2")J square miles, admirably we'll water. J.
climate" covered with noble forests and to q
Very great extent uuinhab!trl by any native
rae" This ara l-s AT an attitude rcJ ie-s than
1'NH' a"d nor more th@u 10000 feet L is as
healthy for Euruu.au settlers AS thu United
Kingdom British Columbia. ,r temperate South
Africa am atl" - say decidedly
that here We have territory tuo" that n"
Uganda railN-y is bu..r admirably suited Tor
a " hlte mans roI. ttF. and eaa sag this with
no thought - injustice t. any native race. for
,hr country in question IS either utterly unin-
hahited for miles aua miles. 4t NEST its in
hahitauts are wandering hunters who have no
settled home or whose fixed hauitatinn rs in tn
lands outside the healthy ara Tins viii h. one
source OF pront 10 the United Kingdom
Rubte- IS tn staple = trade al present but
coffee grows wild and there are acacia gums
gum cuuai. sh~ilac. incense and other similar
vegctabt. products. doubtless of priceless value.
but who's" names would BE- double Dutch to
most people. Ebony ah"unds IN" country Is
full Of fibre plants. cotton ami indigo are found.
half Wild half cultivated. Sugar cane hourshes
English cereals DO well In some dist rictS Indian
corn in all Moreover. there is still much wealth
IN the way of animal products Elephants weld
ivory. and something Is also 10 De- made by
catching them young and tanning them. II has
been found that the previously untraCtable zebra
VIII, when taken young, accent a domestic
as a foster mother. the experiments having been
tried animals that had come into the hands
of the government in the form of taxes. Con
sistently with the strict preservation of game
animals from extinction. says Sir Henry. the
overplus OF wild creatures which will certainly
result from their protection might be caught
from time TO time and sold to the geological col
lections Of the world" AS mineral deposits
the report says:
My Investigations into the mineral wealth of
the Drotectorate have, up to the present t-me.
resulted in very encouraging discoveries
Most OF our specimens OF gold have turned out
to be iron pyrtes mica There are however
unquestonable Indications of gold. In distant
parts OF the prOtectorate, which il is not neces-
sary to specify at the present time as they lie
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

valley, on the Uganda railway This
VIII be most useful for building purposes, as
hitherto no lime has been TrocurabIe locally in
the prCtectorate, and consequently the mortar
used for brick buildings was Of inferior quality
Good building stone is rarely absent from any
district OF the urotectorate. kaoliu, or p0rce-
lain clay, and good brickmaking earths are
ahTndantly met with"
Those who believe that black mas Is as good
as = " Whlte man-and tvtter-Wiu find il hard To
escape IN" conclusion that the inhabitants of tho
ard equity of British rule. th- more 50 since the
the subject opiucS that the tribes have not been
'--IoIt "y ChriStiaUity. hut have. the
trarE. been improved 10y II. losing none II thei-
duln'SS or straight tforWaTtUe~s- After cit
ing some ~ thu uuspeakaNIe horrors perpetrated
~ despotS like klaE Mutcsa. Who heheaded his
wives for forgetting 70 shut the door and multi
at~d pages for t~eadinE ou.the tail of a pet dog
or by adVcnturers ~ tu- typ, OF kabareEa Sir
Henry continues
Il tclieve l am stating the absolute truth
hen / sum NJ my impressions by declaring
that the natives are far happier and much bet
ter off materially and morally by the establish
meut OF British control over their destjnies and
this viii remain true SO long as the FIRST aim of
the Uganda administration Is the interest and
welfare II tho inhabitants of the soil In their
turn however. the natives must meet by
taking up their burden and furnishing that
share of the revenue which is adjusted to their
means Even this moderate taxation comes far
below the amount Of property they for
merly accustomed to give 20 lose when wholly
at the mercy Of the chiefs of conquerors of
the negro race. No one can be cruel to the
negro the negro
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

az unnecessary expense. When plants grow too
thickly at station they are transplanted
TO some spot miles away; loan is brought from
the railroad property; the falling autumn leaves
are kept to cover the winter beds and chance
groyTths are transplanted 10 take their place in
the general harmony. Scientific economy is the
basis of the plan
A force OF some twenty men, varying slightly
with the seasons is employed 70 keep in order
the stations Of the company under master
gardener" This man, E A Richardson, has
qualified himself Cor the work by a course Of
study at the Arnold Arboretum, the Harvard
tree museum, which Is ideal training school
for a gardener who desires TO make the best
use Of native plants and shrubs and Of native
plants exclusively.
For it is no part Of the plan Of the Boston
and Albany TO confine its efforts TO stations
or y. The whole road is 10 be beautified, and 70
do this great masses Of native trees are re-
CURED Mr Richardson makes use OF dogwood,
surnach sweet fern. grape vines and the like,
while 70 hide large and unsightly objects young
birches, oaks, spruees and the like are trans
planted. Thus incidentally. are the efforts OF
the ubiquitous bill posters rendered Of no avail,
TO the infinite joy Of all who travel on this par
ticuIar road Mr. Richardson has 10 contend
with a severe climate and with all the cinders
ana dust Of the railroad but he has conquered
them all and is extending his victory in every
direction.
The small expense Of this experiment and its
complete success take away the only excuse
that could be offered by road for carrying its
passengers past dumping grounds Of rubbish
and dust The initial expense is not too great,
and after that If the grounds scientifically
planned nature does the major part Of the
work.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
BEAUTlFGlNG 4 RAILROAD.
THE SIMPLE sYsTEM WHICH THE BoS-
TON AND ALBANY EMPLOYS.

G7-Fellers the other side of the Atlantic.
while stout.y maintaining the superior comfort
or american railways in general have been
Obliged 20 admit their inferiority in one respect
10 those OF England. The returning citizen as
ne passes from the magnificent stations of the
large towns to the wooden cinder heaps of the
smaller places, has been obliged 10 confess in
Wei worn phrase. that they manage these
things better over there"
But the "sOuiless corporations were not so
ceFOic OF sense Of the sth atic as their passen-
gers imagined Reference was made in The
Tribune OF June 16 to the work being done
BY several railroads toward making their
smaller stations objects OF beauty rather than
the eyesores they too often are and the part
taken by the Boston and Albany, now a part of
the NeS-foTk Central, was briefly mentioned.
That road has an unusual system. which is
working well enough TO attract general atten-
ton Its efforts are not scattered. adorning
station here and station there. at the taste
Of the master therof. The Boston and Albany
superyises the work all along its lines aiming
70 beautfy scientifically. not for one season
only, but for all. and in such manner that
artistic effects might be secured at the smallest
possible cost
As Is usually the case the highest skill has
II the end proved the least expensive. The
architect of Boston's Trinity Church. the late
Il II. Richardson planned artistic stations,
while the well known landscape architect, Fred
eric Law Olmsted. and Professor Charles :. Sar-
gent Of the Arnold ArboretUm, devised plan
by which the grounds. in great measure, take
care Of themselves. Shrubs are chosen with a
view their beauty at different seasons, and
Rhen winter comes Mr.. OImsted's composition"
remains 10 make the grounds aesthetic. while
bright berries tax. as FAR may be. the place
Of the flowers Of The summer.
The Boston ard Albany system differs from
that of other roads in laying no great stress on
the plant nursery which il has come TO consider
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

far beyond the railway. and the ordinary range
or traders or settlers. There are traces cf COP
per in Busoga- | have found small fragments
Oh coal, apparently anthracite coal. in the beds
OF the streams all round Mount EIgOn- .
Anthracite coal has also been reported to exist
round Lake Sugota Cin the Rudolf Province).
Specimens have already been obtained bv H. :.
Cavendfsh, we'll known explorer Iron and
hemat1te iron are abundantly met with through
out the protectorate. y small patch of
limestone has recently been found in the Nyando
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
A CONSOLING JUDGE.

From Stray Stories.
a certain judge who once presided over
criminal court was famous one Of the most
compassionate men who ever sat the bench.
His softness of heart. however. did net prevent
him from doing his duty judge. man
who had been convicted OF stealing a small
amount was brought into court for sentence.
He looked very sad and hopeless, and the court
VAS much moved by his cOntrite appearance.
Have you ever been sentenced To imprisOn
ment?" the judge asked. Never! Never,''
claimed the prisoner. bursting into tears. Don't
cry don't cry" said the judge. consolingly,
you're going to be now"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

the main though the reason for Vanbrugh's s
Imprisonment was simply that, being an officer
in the English army, he was found at Calais
without passport in time OF war. He Is be-
lieved TO have spent his prison leisure in draft
ing a comedy afterward dressed up into the
famous Provoked Wife" which may therefore
be added 10 the interesting and lengthy list Of
books written in prison that is headed by The
Pilgrims Progress
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
TANBRCGR AND THE B4STILE.

From The London Daily News
Nanhrugh was probably the only English
author who ever had the honor of working in
the Bastile- a tale is dniverS2lly repeated -
wrote DIsraeli. that Sir John. once visiting
France in the prosecution of his architectural
studies, while taking survey of some fortifica-
tions excited alarm and was rried to the
Bastie. where. TO deepen the interest of the
story. he sketch@I variety of comedies, when
he must have communicated TO the governor
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

wLo. Whisper II it doubtless as an affair #
state 20 several of the uoUleS-e. these admirers
Of sketches OF coUl-ai-s- English ones. no doubt
procured the release of this English Nolier-'
IN later lie NaHDTdGh built house At Green
wich o2 tha model and with the name of the
Basti!e. The Story. which Was discredited by
Disraci. has ;urned out 10 be perfectly true in
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
UG \ DA.

SIR H II. JOHNsTON's PRAISES OF A LIT
TIE KNOWN BRITISH POSSES
SION IN AFRICA
From The London Telegraph
In the singularIy clear. vigorous fair minded
and outspoken manner which characteriZes all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
PARTISAN TRAMwAys.
An American Syndicate May Take
Control of Them.

New York. Nov. 15.-Concerning the
report that an American syndicate has
secured control OF the Paris C0mpagnie
Generate de Traction which owns a
number Of lines entering that city, the
Paris correspondent of the Herald
cables
A new factor viii very shortly make
Itself felt In the affairs OF the tramway
lines Of Paris. A party Of American
capitalists Is about 10 invest a large
sum OF money-miliOns II Is said--in
the development and strengthening of
lines controlled by the Compagnie Cen
erale de Traction of Paris. The prin-
cipal and best paying route controlled
by this company runs from the Place
de rOpera through the Rue Quatre de
Septembre to Les Lilas Another line
runs from the Notifications past the
Auteuil race course.
The operations Of the company have
not been very successful Of late princi-
pally owing 10 the fact that II has not
been able to secure the capital neces-
sary for the proper development Of It's
lines Its financial condition Is shown
by the fact that It's stock is at the pres
ent moment quoted at 80 francs sc .6o)
per share. whereas some eighteen
months ago the same shares were sold
In the open market at $50 francs $500.
A rival tramway organization. known
as the Thompson Houston company.
has been endeavoring for some time
past TO secure control OF the Compagnle
Generate. de Traction. but the latter
fought against this absorption. prefer
ring to secure additional capital from
outside sources II has now practical
" succeeded and II Is believed that very
shortly these Partisan tramway lines
viii be practically under American con-
troll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
Mutual Life Insurance Matters.

New York, Nov. l5,-Mr Gustav H..
Schwab is quoted by the Herald as
commenting In the following language
upon the recent report from Berlin that
the Mutual Life Insurance company, OF
New York, is the purchaser OF 100000
marks 81 ,000), In debenture bonds
Of the North German Lloyd Steamship
company.
II believe It IL only an investment
of the Mutual Life in good securities.
They certainly do not propose running
a steamship company, and even II they
did 100000 marks is very small sum
compared with the capital and invest
ment OF the North German Lloyd.
Furthermore that company has no
intention Of relinquishing any part OF
It's control to Americans or any one
else.
THE securities are on the market, |
suppose, and their purchase by this
corporation has no more significance
than If they had been bought by Ger
man capital. know Of nothing TO give
any significance TO the purchase and
cannot see that II is anything else
than an ordinary iyestment.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
sANTos-DUMONTs PLANS.
lie May Go to Monaco and Build an
Aerodrome.

New York, Nov. I'm. santos-Du-
mont is bringing to close negotiations
with the Prince of Monacos engineers
for the construction of an aerodrome
below the city OF Monaco on ground
bordering on the Boulevard de la Con-
damine says the Monte Carlo cores
pondent of the Herald 1t will be 81
metres long, 10 metres wide and 10
metres high. II will shelter the Santos
Dumont No. I. measuring ~ metres in
length and metres in diameter and OF
which the capacity will be LOO cubic
metres When the airship leaves the
shed II will pass over the bay of Mo-
naco where II viii be put through evo-
iutlons daily during the months OF
January and February The super
fetal area of the bay Is about 100000
square metres. Whenever the weather
permits the aeronauts will leave the
bay and carry their experiments out
over the Mediterranean.
Finally, near the end of February, Nj.
Santos Dumont will attempt an aerial
Sc from Monaco to Calvi. Corsica,
O distance of about 200 kilometers.
which he hopes TO be able to accom-
plish IN about four hours,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
strikers Were Enioined.

Darlington, KY Nov. li.-Adjt. Gen.
David Il, Murray. who has been In
jacksonville for two days looking into
the mining situation, this afternoon tel
ephoned the governor asking that
troops again be sent TO Hopkins coun-
ty.
There is agitation among the union
+ miners today over the news OF the re-
straining order against the officers and
members OF the United Mine Workers
granted by Judge Evans In the United
States court at Louisville. to restrain
the union men from camping on or
within gunshot" Of the property of the
mine-owners.
The coal operators, non-union en-
ployees and business men generally are
pleased with the news Of the iniunc-
tion, and express the belief that gen.
eral and permanent relief win come of
II. The action Of the operators came
as surprise to the union mlners and
everybody else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
DUELLING IN GERMANY.
An Address Against 1t Delivered at
the Grave of Lieut.. Blaskowltz.

New York. Nov. l5.-The Berlin COR
respondent of the London Times and
New YORK Times reports an address
delivered Is Superintendent Genmel
at the grave of Lieut. BDashowitz, who
was killed In duel which he did not
want to fight. The preacher entered a
protest against "The spirit Of slavery
that will not emanclpate itself from
the degrading bonds OF ANTICIPATED me-
diaeyal prelulices"
Superintendent Gemmel said lie ex-
pectcd to be harshly criticised by some
army officers, but on the other hand
many. including men Of high rank,
would acknowledge the justice Of what
he said.
He declared that duelling was no
longer supported by the sympathy OF
the nation or the army, remarking
that there was an outburst of indigna-
ton at every fresh case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-15
Cost of Buffalo Exposition,

Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. 1.-THE direc-
tors Of the Pan-Amerlcan Exposition
company and number of creditors
conferred today and listened TO the
reading Of the financial report of the
company as prepared by the auditors,
The report shows the total liabilities of
the company at the present time TO be
S3326,lli net. assuming that the assets
Of sli6,i54 are collectable at face.
The company owes for operating ex-
penses and construction work Sb7I 94j,
which item is OF course embodied In
the figure of total liabilities An in
teresting fact shown by the report IL
the total cost to the exposition com
pany Of the exposition. The cost was
IS, $50, 757.
The total receipts from admissions
after May l were s2,467,066 and the
receipts from concessions were s30ll,-
522.
The balance due to first mortgage
bondholders is sl74.975 and the second
mortgage bondholders $4,000; both OF
which are included in the liability as
given above.