davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
SENIOR PROM. COMMITTEE.
Appointed Last Night at a Meeting of
 the Class of 1902

A
 the Class of 1902
 At a meeting of the senior class of Yale held last night in Osborn hall the committee that will manage the senior promenade this year was appointed as follows: George Gould Lincoln of Washington, D. C., Ethelbert Ide Low of Brooklyn, Benjamin R. c. Low of Brooklyn, Walter Farley Roberts of Utica, N. Y, John Raymond Hall of Dansville, N. Y, and Percy Gardener White of Gardener, Me, Alfred Ludlow Ferguson of Stamford, Leslie Morgan Johnston of Westmorland. N. Y., and Henry Langt1on Lewis of Cincinnati, o. The senior promenade is held during commencement time and Is one of the most delightful social events of the year for the seniors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
BIG RAILROAD SUIT.

Continued from First Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
nRGAN RECITAI.

The organ recital by Professor Harry Jepson yesterday afternoon in Battell chapel was largely attended and was one of the most enjoyable of the series.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17

We have gone through our entire stock and have put a re-
|duced price on every suit, which amounts to from 10 to 20 per
cent. reduction.
This means, we want to reduce our stock. Come and help
us do it.
Many $1,000 Suits reduced to $500.
Many $500 Suits reduced to 500 and $1,000
Many $7 90 Suits reduced to $751; and $500.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17

The cost OF the excursion will be $l.00
per day-each person for sleeping
car-other expenses as you make them .
Transportation for the excursion will
be issued from Secretary Whites head
quarters at the Coates House.
Parties going on the excursion can
remain in Colorado as long as they
desire. Arrangements can be made
in Denver for free transportation to
Salt Lake and return.
ITINERY OF THE EXCURSION.
The excursion will be four days out
of Kansas City, leaving on the Colo
RADIO Flyer over the Santa Fe at 6:55
P. NJ, Thursday, July "a, arriving at
Colorado Springs at 1905 p. NJ, Fri
day, July rs. Friday afternoon and
Friday night will be spent in Colorado
Springs, Manitou and the Garden Of
the Gods, leaving Colorado Springs at
4:40 A. NJ, Saturday, July 26th, arriv-
ing at Denver at Z A. NJ, July 26.
Spend Saturday in Denver; Sunday
trip over Georgetown Loop, leaving
Denver Sunday night, July 9th, at
o'clock, arriving in Kansas City a,
6:25 p. NJ. Monday, July 28th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17

Glover mill, was brought here for
burial last Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Farmer, who died in
~Ironton, was laid to rest in the An
napolis cemetery Friday. Her hus-
band and children will live in An
napolis now.
The protracted meeting. conducted
by Rev. Chester (Baptist) and Rev.
Triplett (Methodist), came to a close
Sunday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Triplett
departed on Monday for their home in
Lesterville.
Misses Maud and Ola Balllnger and
Mr.. Sam Shy, of Sabula, visited friends
in Annapolis Sunday.
Alex Mckenzie and his wife visited
friends in Annapolis Sunday. They
taught u public school two terms,
and their many friends and former
pupils were very glad to see them.
They now reside in Madison, Ills.
Miss Zenia Mckenzie and her neice,
Miss Del Lewis, were with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Smithboro,
Reynolds county, we're seen on our
streets Monday.
Jake Sutton, Of Greenville, a former
resident OF our little town, has been
greeting old acquaintance the past
few days.
Miss Ruth Kinney, of Arcadia, ac'
companied by her Annapolis hostess,
Mrs. John Brewer, returned to her
home Thursday. Mrs. Brewer came
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Catherine Paris is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Smith, of Newport,
Ark, and her cousin, Miss Huff, this
week. ATHENA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17

My old friend, John Knott, seems to
have a pretty good cinch on the Rail
road Commissionership, and it is we'll
He ia an able and competent man, and
will add to the efficiency Of the Board
Mr., Knott has been q newspaper mar
for nearly thirty years-and a gooc
one too. make an exception in hi'
case to my general rule that editors
should not seek office, because OF Mr.,
Knott's peculiar fitness for the position
and hope to chronicle his nomination
and election.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
ROselle Items.

Hay harvest is progressing rapidly.
G. A. Buckley and family of Ironton
have been spending a few days with
relatives in these parts.
Mrs. Susan McWilliams, of Flat
River, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Jesse Olive.
Mr.. P. l.. Henry, of Lance, visited
his son Sunday in Roselle.
B. A. Henry, of near Knob Lick,
was in Roselle on business Sunday.
Miss Tillie Tally, of Flat River, it
visiting in this part.
Miss Bessie Mcneil, of Flat River, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jno. Vance.
Egbert Watson of Flat River, is en-
ployed at M. l.. Henry's.
Mrs. Addie Inman is seriously i'll at
present,
There will be services at Bethany
Church next Sunday.
There is some talk of another ice
cream social in these parts soon.
VIM. Blankenship has returned from
Flat River and bought a half interest
In a hay press-or bailer. .
Bosia Braswell is very sick at pres
ent.
Mrs. Chas. Lamb, of Lance, was
visiting in Roselle Sunday.
Quite a number of young folks en-
joyed themselves playing croquet at
M. L. Henry's Sunday.
Paul Conway has returned from
Piedmont and resumed his work on
the farm.
The blackberry crop is ripe but few
in number. SUNFLOWER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
The Editors Outing.


The next annual meeting Of the
Missouri Press Association will be held
at Kansas City, Mo-, July 23 and "a,
1902. The headquarters of the Asso.
citation will be at the new Coates
House. The rate will be $3.50 per
day, American plan, for rooms with
out bath.
The programme Of this meeting ia
an elaborate one, covering two days.
After that arrangements have been
made for a four or five days excursion
over the Santa Fe route to Denver,
Manitou and other Colorado points.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17

The editor OF the Cape Girardeau
ProQreSS talks out in meetin': ave
notice that Peter H. Huck has been re-
nominated for Representative in Ste.
Genevieve county, and it is stated he
will aspire to the speakership. No
man who will sit for hours on Sunday
In a steamboat cabin in the midst OF
the passengers and gamble, is not a
fit person to represent a moral, Chris
tian people in an humble way, much
less doing more responsible and hon
orable duties as presiding officer. We
saw a certain sporty member handle
the spasteboards' in a prolonged game
one Sabbath on the Chester while on
his return to jeff. City to resume his
vacant seat as a digpiied law-maker!
1t is generally understood that more
or less OF the members Of the Legis-
lature play poker or other games OF
chance at Jefferson, but to desecrate
the Sabbath day in gambling openly
on a steamboat, in public, is some
thing that ought to bring the blush OF
dishonor and shame to ever q self-im-
portant country politician, with his
cooked hat reared back and reached
hair, as though he was King Edward.
He excited our curiosity and we asked
what dignitary was on board. A
member of the Legislature! Big Injiu
me! Woo!m
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
VOLUME XXXVI. NUMBER
IRON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Iron COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Representative:
JOHN c. HORN.
For Sheriff:
JOHN W. POLK.
For Collector of the Revenue:
P. w. WENTWORTH.
For Treasurer:
j. n. LEWIS.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
w. H. VAN MORT.
For Presiding Judge County Court:
w. H. BUF0RD.
For County Judge-Southern- District;
MARION LEWIS.
For County J~udge-Western District;
WARREN c. JOHNSON.
For Probate Judge:
JNO. B. HAMPTON.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court;
JESSE M. HAWKINS.
For Clerk of the County Court.
WIN. T. O'NEAL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
From Annapolis.

Some Of your readers will, I know,
he glad to read the Annapolis items in
the REGISTER, and II you will permit
me, / will try to give you the past
weeks happenings Of our little burg.
Mr.. Ben Francis, who was killed at
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
Weather Report.

Meteorological report of Voluntary
Observer at Ironton, Iron county, Mo-,
for the week ending Tuesday, July
Is, 1902:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17

The Democratic Judicial ConVen-
ton last week nominated Judges Val
liant, Burgess and Fox for the Supreme
Court. All are as good men as the
State could furnish for the position,
and the REGISTER is certain they will
90 in by the usual majority in Novem-
Der. The nomination OF Judge Fox
was a surprise to some, and no doubt
q result not contemplated by many
who at the start favored his running.
But in this instance the team ran away
from the driver without damage to
anybody except the holder of the reins'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
Millinery.

We don't want profits, but we do want room.
Lovely Hats sacrificed:
$500 Hats for So.
$500 Hats for $2. so.
$500 Hats for 81. so.
$3.50 Hats for $1.25.
$3.50 Hats for 75 cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17


The Legislature that adjourned last
April a year ago, voted an additional
appropriation to Asylum No. 4, to
provide a building for the care oil the
violently insane. The contractfo for the
building was let two weeks ago! Why
the delay? If somebody's salary had
depended upon using reasonable dill
gence, would not the contract have
been let at least a year agoP Would
the other buildings lie in their un-
finished condition to-dayP II there
isn't a big gouge in it somewhere in
volved, | miss my guess. The placing
of the asylum was intolerable 10 every
sense of fitness and fairness; and the
delay in it's completion is Of a piece
with the rest of it. 1t is an assured
fact to me that the best aids to Re
%publicanism in this State are the
Democrats most in evidence when
.sthere's a dollar in it," and, unfortu-
nately, they always get in on the
ground floor. And they are the very
chaps to forsake Democracy when Re-
%publicanism becomes profitable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17

Sound kidneys are safeguards of life.
Make the kidneys healthy with Foley's
Kidney cure. Sold by Arcadia Valley
Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17

For SALE-An untopped Stanhope
in good condition. Inquire at W. H.
Thomson's, Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17

neutrality-suspicious. includes rain,
hail, sleet and melted snow and is re-
corded in inches and hundredths. Ten
inches of snow equal one inch of rain.
''T" indicates trace of precipitation.
W. H. DELANo. Observer.
For RENT-The Lopez cottage,
furnished. Apply 10 L. S. Lopez Sons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17

For SALE-A two-seated platform
spring wagon; saddle and bride; dry
wood. At stave factory, 1ronton, Mo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19

Those people who consider milking
irksome will never make good dairy.
men.
1t Is not always the man with the
biggest herd of cows who clears the
most money from his dairy.
Gilt-edged butter is more to be de.
sired on the average customers plate
than any delicacy of the season
The dairy woman who churns before
''sun up" in the morning often make
firm grained butter without the use of
ice.
The reason some farmers never ex-
tract the latent gold in dairy cows is
that they persist in looking to the grain
and corn fields for it,
1t is parody on cleanliness to try to
strain filth out of milk when it might
have been Obviated by the exercise of
the most ordinary precautions.
Despite all of the laws to the con-
trary. skinned cheese is yet sold for
full cream" and oleomargarine for
real butter. Where is the remedy?
While it pays to raise good hogs in
conjunction with the dairy. it never La 8
or never will pay the mandatory to
keep the swine quartered near cheese
factory or eamery.-Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19
Sliding Sugar BeetS.

1t Is the custom in some localities to
haul sugar beets to the factory If pos
sible when harvested. and If it Is not
possible to do this they are gathered
and placed in long ricks or piles on the
surface Of the ground. The base Of
these ricks or piles Is from to 3Ea feet.
with height of 3 to ! feet, tapering to-
ward the top. Along each side Of these
ricks several burrows are run with a
stirring plow in order to loosen the
dirt. The ricks are then completely
covered with this dirt by the aid Of
shovels. This covering is put on to the
depth of about & inches. occasionally
air spaces or ventilatOrs being left on
the tops of the ricks. which are usually
made by the use of thing or small elon-
gated wooden boxes or simply straw,
the purpose being to prevent fermenta-
ton.
Storing the beets in this way Is call
ed SLIDING, and the ricks or piles are
called silOs. In case severe cold wealth
err comes on. these silOs are covered
thing Of that sort. and then an addi-
tional amount Is thrown on the straw
covering. In this way it has been
found that the beets will keep in very
good condition until the last Of Janu-
airy If necessary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19
SIR ELLIS AsHMEAD.BARTLErT
American Born Member of British
Parliament Is Dead.

The recent death in London of Sir FL
lis Ashmead Bartlett removed one OF
the three American-born men In the
British Parliament The other two are
Francis A. Claiming. of the Charming
family OF New England, and Ashmead-
Bartlett Burdett-Coutts. a brother or
Sir Ellis and husband of Baroness Bur
dett-Coutts, whose name he adopted.
Sir Ellis bartlett was born
in Brooklyn. n. Y, in 1910. His grand
parents on both sides were natural
born British subjects. His father. Fl
lis Bartlett, Of Plymouth. Mass. was
graduated from Amherst College and
married daughter of John King Ash
mead. of Philadelphia. On his fathers
side Sir Ellis was a lneal descendant
from two of the Pilgrim fathers. Rob
ert Bartlett. of Sussex. Eng. who sail
ed to New England in the ship Ann in
1923. and married Mary. the daughter
Of Richard Warren who had sailed In
the Mayfiower in 1920 On his moth
er's side he was descendant OF Theo-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19
For the BOYS.


Boys. saw good story the other
day of boy who did not think
enough. A shabbily dressed young
man went to the manager of large
store to see If he could get a stua,
ton. The manager asked him what
he could do, and he replied Most
anything" Can you dust:" Yes,
indeed" "Then why don't you begin
on your hat:" The young man hadn't
thought of that. Can you clean leath-
err goods" "Oh. yes" Then it's
carelessness on your part that your
shoes are not clean" The young man
hadn't thought of that. Can you
scrub" Yes. indeed" was the reply.
'Then l can give you something to do.
Go out and try your strength on that
collar you have on. But don't come
back"
SO you see great deal in this world
depends on what we do. and not on
what We can do. If this boy had have
"only paid little more attention to
his personal appearance in all probable
ity he would have secured good sit
uation. No matter how poor his hat
and shoes may have been. they could
have been busted and cleaned. A boy
that is so careless as to go shabby
from dirt. would be careless with any
work intrusted to him, and 1t is not
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19
what's Your Name?

When boy, the great French author
Alphonse Daudet was very poor, hut
he was allowed to attend, without pay
ing any fees, school in which the
majority of the pupils were the sons
of rich men. His appearance at the
school. dressed in blouse, which only
the very poor wore. was the occasion
of many taunts and jeers from his
school fellows. and even the master
never called him by his name. but adj
dressed him as whats you name,"
says the American Boy. But the boy
never needed the Ill will nor the
sneers; he determined that he would
make something of himself. saying.
IF l am to take any position in this
school l must work twice as hard as
the Others" BY steadfast persistency
and courageous determination. he did
succeed. and when his name had be-
come famous he wrote story in men,
DRY of those days of hardship and pow
erty. and called it Little What's is
Name"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19
The II al Andrew Carnegie.

Writing in Leslie's Weekly Harry
as "a little smiling. whitehaired man,
unaffected in manner, with nothing
whatever imposing in his bearing,
without what is commonly called n
presence. or. in expressive slang. a
'front'-a man so diminutive that he is
conspicuous in contrast with other men
and women surrounding him. He seems
so small. so gentle and modest that
you look in vain in his conduct at that
time for some of the fOrceful personal
traits which he possesses-trats which
he has exercised to thrust himself
ahead of those who were in the race
with him."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19
Changing Mixers.

What effect does change of mixers
have on the yield of COWS? This de-
ponds both on the cows and on the
mixers. A comparison of the daily av-
erage of nine cows was recently made
in the Kansas Agricultural College; the
average yield both before and after IA
change of mixers showed that there
was practically no difference. In both
cases only one out of the three regular
mixers was changed. AT election time
last November all the regular mixers
were absent from three to seven milk
ings, and the regular routine of work
was of course more broken up than II
only one mixer had changed The to-
tai yield for the herd was considera-
bly, less for this period. and the yield
in individual cases dropped nearly one
half in seven milkings. The more ner-
vous the COWS the more they were af-
fected. A continual change Of mixers
would mean more or less irregularity in
the manner of handling the herd. and Is
not advisable Again. good mixers are
scarce, and the change is likely to pro-
duce poorer for the better hand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19
STRANGE PHOTO OF CHRIST.
Picture Of Holy Shroud Said to Reveal
Mysterious Face.

The sensational story that portraits
of the dead body of Christ have been
obtained ut Turin by photographing
the holy shroud preserved in the ca
thedral there has been revived by the
Figaro and is causing a huge stir. The
famous relic, which belongs to the
royal house of Savoy and is recognized
as authentic, shows numerous blood
stains, which are faint ordinarily but
it is alleged that they turn vivid scar
let on Holy Friday.
Nearly two years ago Turin photog-
shroud revealed perfect resemblance
to Jesus. The plates We're examined
by church authorities, who found that
they bore evidence of clever retOuching
and therefore a sensation was nipped
in the bud. Now the photos are eX-
hibited in the lobby of the Figaro
building and thousands are thronging
to the place every day to see them.
A good idea of what they look like
may be had from any of the later and
bearded portraits of Alphonse Daudet.
The forehead is terribly lacerated and
the hands are crossed over the body.
The nails do not appear to have been
driven through the palms Of the hands,
us it is generally believed they were,
but through the wrists.
Concurrently with the exhibiting Of
the photographs two eminent physi-
clans, Drs. Delage and Nignon, have
communicated to the Academy of Sci
ence theories explaining the miracle,
basing their argument on NJ. Gautier's
discovery that the body of dying man
emits an alkaline perspiration, and Nj.
Colson's previous discovery that GER
tain chemicals could impress sensitized
plates in absolute darkness or leave
traces invisible to the human eye, but
capable of being photographed. says
the Pittsburg Dispatch. Delage and
Nignon believe Christ's dying torture
emitted Il perspiration which enabled
the shroud to preserve an invisible like
ness. which now for the first time has
been revealed by the photo negative.
Some prominent scientists ridicule
the ingenious theories. Nj. BerthelOt,
for instance, said:
First, the negatives. 1t has been
proved, We're doctOred. Second after
nineteen centuries such chemical forces
would have long evaporated. Third. 1t
is impossible to wrap a shroud in such
a manner as to obtain the continuous
perfect imprints shown in those pic
lures"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19
U>iny Lime IuteliiUeutiy.


The testimony on the part of farmers
to use lime without much regard to the
condition of the soil is wrong. Where
the sol! is plainly acid in character as
shown by tests with blue litmus paper
the use Of lime, in quantities sufficient
to reduce the acidity of the soil. is adj
vocated, bur its continued use year af-
ter year Is not In the line Of progressive
agriculture unless the crops are such
as to demand lime In greater or less
quantities during the season. OF course,
this can only be known by actual tests.
for while in one soil currants. barley.
oats. onions and other plants. which
are benefited by the application Of lime
In n general way. will respond freely
to the lime treatment. in other soils
they would not be benefited, but might
be injured. The blue litmus paper test
referred to consists in placing Il small
piece of blue ltmus paper. obtaina BILE
at any drug store. in n crack in the
soil made by the blade of Il spade and
leaving 1t there for twentyfour hours;
II the soil is acid and needs lime the
paper will turn red This should be
the general guide in the use Of lime on
farms where miscellaneous lot OF
crops are grOwn.-Indianapoi News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19
Feeding and Watering Fowls.

FeeOlng ana TO"trs
Where there is a scratching shed con-
nected with the poultry-hOuse, all or
the feeding should be done there. II,
however. this valuable addition can not
be had. and the feeding and watering
must be done in the roosting room. some
provision should be made so that the
food will be neither wasted or soiled
by the fowls. Says the indianapolis
News. Crates are inexpensive. and are
readily constructed of light material.
The Stats should be of smooth lumber
and placed so that the fowls can get
their heads in and out without diff
Guilty. They should be open in front and
on both sides if placed against the
walls Of the house. or. If set In the
open space. they should be open on both
sides and both ends. Each crate should
have solid floor of boards and hing
ed top, so that the pans Of food and
water may be placed in position with
little trouble. and the crates be readily
cleaned. If the house is so small that