davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
DR. MATILDA A. EVANS.
Her Good Work at the South Carolina
 Capital,


 Capital
 During the year 1896 Dr. Lucy Hughes Brown, a graduate of the Woman s Medical College of Pennsylvania, went to Charleston, s. C., to begin the prac- tice of medicine; temporary license was granted her till meeting of the state medical board, the following year, when Dr. Brown made a record which would reflect credit upon any high class medical institution. The state press did not fail to publish this fact, that the city in which she hung out her shingle was always of a conservative spirit, and, knowing this, it might have been supposed that she would have met with opposition but not so she was received with open arms, both by the medical fraternity and the public. Charleston had for fifteen years enjoyed the dis tinction of having more coored physi- clans than any other city in the state. This woman physician soon became one of the recognized leaders in the profess sion and was foremost in the establish ment of a hospital and training school for nurses.
 November 20, 1S97 the Woman's S Medical College of Pennsylvania added to the medical profession of South Car olina the second physician in the per- son of Dr. Matilda Arabelle Evans. Few women of the profession have been better prepared for their life's work than this young aspirant.
 In short time after her entrance to the city of Columbia she was given a cordial welcome by the fraternity and steps were taken by the Columbia lead ing physicians, who were members of the state medical board, to effect ar- engagements for her to practice till the annual meeting of the examining board, in May of the next year; this done, she entered upon her work with a zest and vim which won for her the patronage of some of the best families in the city. With no medical women near her she worked along the side of and with the men of the profession of both races in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
CATHOLIC BAZAAR IN WEST HA-
 VEN.

The bazaar which has been in pro- gress at Miller's pavilion on Beach street under the auspices of St. Law renee church for the past week, closed last evening. It has been a success in every particular. Good music has been furnished each evening for dancing, and the bazaar has been largely patronized. To Father Curtin much of the credit for this success is due. Father Curtin has many friends in the borough and in New Haven, and they have taken this opportunity to express their friendship and appreciation of this popular cler- gyman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
FELL ON BROKEN GLASS

William Fogarty, who was slightly under the influence of intoxicating bev- erages, fell on some broken bottles on lower Grand avenue last night about 1:45 and cut three arteries in his hand. He was taken to the Grand avenue po- lice station and Dr. Moore, the police surgeon, was called and fixed the man. He was very weak from the loss of blood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
TROLLEY CAR DITcHFD

Bristol, Aug A trolley car on the Bristol and Plainville line left the rails at curve adjacent to the car barns in Plainville, the car being ditched, at 12:45 this afternoon. The car was con- siderably damaged, and the passengers badly shaken up, but no one was in iured, Traffic on this particular part of tke line will be impeded for several horus at least, as result of the &C., cident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
LEFT YESTERDAY

To Return to His California Home.
 William IT. Leishman, who has been visiting friends here for several weeks, left yesterday to return to his home in Terminal. Cal. MT. Leishman was one of New Haven's leading prohibitionists years ago, and was we'll known bus mess man here for years, having a shop and office on Union street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
LARGE BARN BURNED,

Bristol. Aug. "A large barn owned by Frank E. Taylor, located on West Washington street in Forestville, was destroyed by fire together with it's con- tents just before noon to-day. The loss will be about $500. This was the first opportunity the ForestvilIe fire depart ment has had to use it's new water ser vice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
FOOT GEARn MEETING

A regular monthly meeting of the Second Company Governors Foot Guard, held ill their armory last night, was quite well attended, but nothing of much importance was considered. It was reported that the orders authorizing another election to fill the vacancy of lieutenant of the fourth section. Vice J. Edward Heaton. had been received, but that the members were not prepared to vote on any candidates. A suitable one has not as yet been announced, and there will be no election until such choice is made. IA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
n1r1rr HOME WEDDING

A quiet home wedding on Saturday on Grove street. West Haven, the contracting bridesmaid was Miss Maynard, cousin of the bride, and the best man Joseph Brandy. more, brother of the groom, and recently returned from the Philippines. MT. and Mrs. Brandymore, after a wedding trip to West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
WINTHROP CASTLE, K. G. E.
Held Business Session, Social and E

LGfldInfnHnI.
 Winthrop castle No. 10, Knights of the Golden Eagle, held it's regular meeting last evening. The session was held in the hall in the Courier building and was largely attended. Important business of routine nature was trans acted and several important motions were passed. The meeting was made especially interesting and entertaining by several of the members taking part in an impromptu programme of vocal and instrumental selections. Lemonade and light refreshments were served and the members enjoyed a very pleasant social hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
REITERATES
Thai He is Nnt A Candidata

That He is Not Candidate.
 Ex-Judge Samuel L. Bronson will not reconsider his decision not to again stand as candidate for the democra tic gubernatorial nomination. In reply to an inquiry he said:
 My views in the matter have not changed, and they are perfectly well known. I am not out for the nomina- tion."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
STRIKERS RETURN TO-DAY.

Probably 800 Sargent Employees Will be
 Found at Their Old Places.
 To-day is the day set for the return of the Sargent strikers. It was stated yesterday afternoon that probably 800 of the men who were formerly in the shops will return to their old jobs, and that within week it is expected all of the places will be filled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
STOLE SOME TOOLS

Charles W. Lavett. Sargent em- ploye, stole some tools from the shop at the factory a few days ago and was arrested yesterday afternoon by De- tective Donnelly and the tools recov- cred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
BROKEN TROLLEY WIRE

One of the trolley wires at the corner of State and Chapel streets was broken bv the force of a trolley pole striking against it about 6:3O last night, and traffic was delayed for some time. The wire was broken in two places, but none of the ends were long enough to reach the ground and thus endanger the lives of pedestrians
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
TO SARATOGA

Mrs. Downes, wife of Charles H. Downes, manager of Peck Bros. & Co.,, residing at 35 Dwight street, goes to Saratoga Springs this week to remain until September 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
AT LAKE WARAMAuG,

Two of New Haven's we'll known school teachers, Miss Elizabeth Logan and Miss Josephine Hayes, are sum- mering at Lake Waramaug, in Litch- field county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
PASTORS VACATION

Rev. A. J. Smith, pastor of Grace M. E. church, who goes on his vaca tion this week, expects to be away until Septem- Der i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
LADIES, AUXILIARY

At the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, No. Is, A. O. H., held in their hall in the Insurance building last night, two candid ates were initiated and eight applications for membership were received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
SANF()RDS
 GINGER

Taken on retiring quiets the nerves, pro- notes the circulation, warns the extremities, centres the blood at the stomach and induces re- freshing, natural sleep in the severest forms of in- somnia and nervousness.
 For loss of appetite, indi> gestion. bowel troubles. weak ness. nervousness and sleep 1essness. during hot weather. for change of water. food. cli> mate, and fatigue inseparable from travel. for cramps, pains. colds. chills and a hundred everyday ills sANFORD'S GINGER is of priceless value.
 SANFORD'S GINGER contains among its ingredients French Brandy, Imported Ginger and choice aromatics, and is as different as it is superior to the cheap, worthless and often danger ous so-called ''gingers' urged as sub stitutes. Insist on having SANFORD'S GINGER with Owl TRADE MARK on ehe wrapper, for 30 years the standard in purity, flavor and strength, Sold by druggists and grocers everywhere.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-01

Can anything DO done to prevent the
asset bank currency scheme or to
arouse the people against this iniquity ?
Men who we're against it in 1896 are
being quietly placed in positions OF
power in the Democratic organization.
The time-server is ~clamoring for the
adoption of Republican policies in or.
der that we may elect somebody. The
anti-Imperialist is met by a quiet but
determined opposition on the part OF
a minority in the anti-Imperialist
ranks. The party is not a unit upon
finance, tariff, trust. or Imperialism.
Its leaders will not present a united
front On the ship subsidy steal.
Turning to state affairs, did we not
pledge the party at the last State con-
%yention to submit a constitutional
amendment granting the people the
initiative and referendum by which
they would exercise a direct veto upon
all legislation. they did not favor?
Did we do it, although we had both
houses OF the General Assembly? Was
the Wells incident a pleasant incident
to the Democrats of this State? A man
is a fool who tells lies to himself, and
a party is equally wanting in wit
that does the same thing.
1t is plain that we must return to
those principles that aroused the en-
thusiasm of the masses in 1892 and
1896. We must rid ourselves OF the
Hills, the Germans, and all OF that
element that would leave the party
warm itself by the dying embers OF
Republican camp-6res, We must elect
only those men as Democrats who will
keep faith with the people and redeem
Democratic pledges Will we do its
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-01
Des Arc Items.

Rev. Stamper held services in the
M. E. Church Sunday. In his sermon
he said in part, that there is nothing
like honesty, even in a horse trade;
he said if a horse only had one eye, it
ought to be told. 1t reminds me of an
old nal on the river during the war;
he was at home and the rebels were
coming in sight, he ran to the hills,
and calling TO his mother said
"Mother, if ! never get back, be sure
to pay brother John ten dollars"
The night Office has been closed
here, but the wires still remain in the
office.
The railroad officials stopped of
here last week and took a birds eye
view of the town.
The candidates are around, and
polite as a dancing master. Robb will
get quite a vote here; but bearing
will hold him down. That garden
seed is doing the work. One old farm,
er said the other day that seed must
cost Mr.. Robb lots of money.
Robert Bone was seen on our streets
Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. Wallis and little daugh.
ter visited in ~Ironton last week.
Mrs. John Myers is visiting relatives
in Ironton.
Mrs. Cummings of Piedmont is visit
ing her parents here this week.
Mr.. Wilson and family, from St.
Louis, are visiting the family of H. j.
Wray.
JAS. Lovelace, a breakman on the |.
M. R. r., is visiting relatives at this
place.
Will McGlothlin of Annapolis was
seen on our streets Sunday.
Marion Huff, son of VIM. Huff at
Vulcan, died suddenly on Sunday night
of appendicitis. While scuffiing with
one of his neighbours boys he fell and
received injuries from which he never
recovered. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-01

HON. j.. L. FORT has withdrawn
from the race for Supreme Judge.
The REGISTER regrets it, for he is an
able, upright man-one whom his fell
low Democrats would delight 10 honor.
He Is the victim of the machine, which
is running the party in Missouri to hell
as rapidly as q railroad train on a
down grade under a full head of steam.
When Judge Forts candidacy was first
announced, it was believed that for
once he would have q united Southeast
behind him; but the machine set to
work, and insidiously encompassed his
certain defeat for the nomination by
dividing the forces that naturally be-
longed to him. Judge James ID. Fox
was induced to run, not that he might
secure the nomination, but in order to
render more certain the advancement
of a Jefferson City pet. That Judge
Fox was knowingly a party to the plan
l am not prepared to assert, o do |
insinuate it; but that he was q tool in
the hands of those who set themselves
up as the guardians and masters OF the
party, he will realize and acknowledge
later on. The machine has at its door
the turning down OF as good and fit a
man as ever asked preferment at the
hands of the Democratic party OF Mis-
souri,; eventually the honest rank and
file will down the machine, even
though that act of justice carry with
it the temporary defeat of the party
itself. Gov. Dockery, Jim Seibert,
and the lave OF them, cannot with i'm
punity ignore the wishes Of the people
for all time to come.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-01
Graniteyille Items.

Dan Shehan of Doe Run is in town.
j.. E. Tolleson is with relatives in
Huntington.
Mrs. Steffens and son Fred are visit.
ing relatives in St. Louis.
Miss Maggie Burke went to St. Louis
Saturday.
j. Olson returned home from Granite
City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Webb OF Belle.
view visited relatives in town Sunday.
Mrs. Hitzman went to a hospital in
st. Louis last week for treatment.
We are glad to state she is getting
better.
Miss Hattie Davis Of Ironton visited
relatives here last week.
Prof. Turner and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Belleview.
Messrs. Burton, Keenan, and Smith
came from st. Louis to this place Sun.
day.
The Modern Woodmen of America
initiated two members Saturday night.
Mrs. Graham and children will leave
next week to join her husband in To-
peka, Kan. where they will make
their future home. They have been
residents of this place for a number OF
years, and we are sorry to see them
go.
1t is reported that the Granite Com
pany have enough work to last two
gangs of stone cutters for six months.
We hope it is true. GIBRALTAR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-01
From BellevieW.

Spring, with all of it's characteristic
loneliness, which tends to draw the
mind of man from his innate selfish.
ness to Him who is the giver of all
true happiness, has come again. As
we cast our eyes over this lovely val
ley, clothed in its garb of green, truly
nature does appear to smile and laugh
in the face of the beholder.
Wheat and rye look fine, and with
plenty of rain in May, as we have had
through this month, the yield will
surely be far above the average.
Meadows were never better than they
are now, while the range is getting in
first-class condition. One thing, how
ever, is to be very much regretted:
the apple crop will be very light in
this valley, while peaches are not Gin
it" at all.
Most farmers out here are done
planting corn, but owing to the heavy
rainfall which we have had the past
month, the ground is so hard that it
will be a fact somewhat singular if all
the corn planted comes up. However,
not many people complain OF too much
rain.
Rev. Calvert filed his regular APP
pointment at the Second Baptist church
on the second Sunday; Rev. Robinson
at the Methodist church on the first
Sunday.
R~oadoverseer Muse has been work.
ing the road south of town, and is
proving beyond a doubt that he is the
Fright man in the right place."
While it was not possible for the
writer to attend the commencement
exercises Of Ironton High School, 1t
was a pleasure to receive from my
young friends, Miss Alice and Willard
Love, an invitation to myself and wife
to attend. Not many years ago Alice
and Willard were pupils Of the writer,
and II does truly afford me much
pleasure to hear Of their success in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-01
LOVE Carly, Sec'y.

Beyond this beautiful and ripping
stream, just over the grassy knoll,
here blossoms a ARE and richly tinted
flower. They tell us that it is so rarely
beautiful that it may have blushed to
life at the touch of an angels kiss, and
caught its rosy flush from a burning
star. Beyond the painless mountains
that lift their blue peaks in the fading
distance they tell US there is a charm
ing valley that drinks the diamonds
due of morning and battles in the
liquid sunbeams, clad in a yerdure OF
everlasting green and dotted all over
with flowers Of every hue and shade.
Beyond the blue waves of the painless
ocean they tell US there is a cline
from which the mellow sunlight of
spring ave departs, that 1t is ladened
with the songs Of birds of note and
plumage, and peace, easy and plenty.
Beyond the curtain Of darkness that
hangs over the gloomy night there
dwells a picture of morning, a picture
of fresh, new life--that seems to wake
and move and breathe away the mists
and they tell US it's foreground is hope
and its background is pleasure. Be-
yond the aches and struggles, the fears,
the disappointments, the bitter trials
and the ~wearying labors of time We are
taught is an eternity whose higher
possibilities give promise of calmer
hours and sweeter rest.-EG.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-01

Spring is here in all of its beauty.
Surely all have enjoyed the fine rain.
Rev. Hill held services at the. First
Baptist church Sunday.
Misses Sallie Hill and Lizzie Rus
sell left last week for California. Mr..
John Russell and wife accompanied
them as far as St. Louis.
Misses Lizzie and Gertie Sloan oil
Caledonia called on friends in town
last week.
E. M. Logan was in St. Louis Sun
day and Monday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Horn
Wednesday, April 23d. a girl. All
doing nicely.
Mrs. Lette of Doe Run is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Meyer.
The Misses Bollinger Of Ssbula were
several days the guests of Miss Nellie
Hill.
Miss Sadie Sloan of Caledonia was
the guest of Mrs. r. E. Muse Saturday
Mr.. Lowe of St. Louis will spend
several weeks at home.
Chas. Fitzpatrick and sister visited
home folks Sunday.
Miss Gay Smith, the milliner Of
Caledonia, was in town last week.
She did quite a good business while
here.
Mrs. Price Ringo of Arcadia is visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. VanNort.
AL. Warren and Clarence, who are
attending school at Caledonia, spent
Sunday at home.
John Maiden Of St. Louis is visiting
his mother.
Miss Sada Carly returned home
Monday, b. b.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-01

completing the course in the Ironton
High School.
Judges Meyer and Buford are in
Ironton this week on the Board OF
Appeals.
j. S. Patterson and family made a
trip to Ironton Monday.
Ed. Westerman of Edge Hill was in
town Thursday.
o. Z. McGee, Iron Mountain, was
out here not long ago.
Monroe Light, East Fork, stopped
over night with us not long ago.
N. Warren has recently recovered
his shop.
Rev. Henry Asher, Flat River, passed
through here not long ago on his way
to visit friends near his old home in
Reynolds county. P.
April 20, 1902.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-01
Call for Mass Meeting.

The Iron County Democratic Central
Committee met at Ironton, Saturday.
March 29, 1902, when the following
proceedings were had:
On motion. it was ordered that the
Democrats of Iron County assemble in
mass meeting at the courthouse, in the
City of Ironton, on Saturday, May s.,
1902, at l o'clock P. NJ, for the follow
ing purposes, to-wit:
To select delegates to State Con
ventions at Springfield, St. Joseph and
Court Of Appeals for Eastern District
of Missouri at st. Louis, and to Sena-
torial Convention to be held at Cuba,
Mo. Also to select a County Central
Committee.
On motion, adjourned to May g.,
1902, at l o'clock P. NJ.
VIM. r. EDGAR,
Chairman.
LOVE Carly, Sec'y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-01

If there is a Democrat in the State
of Missouri who pins faith to the st.
Louis Republic, he is Of the Cleveland
esque brand. That papers denuncia-
ton OF a Democratic candidate will
warm the heart Of every Kansas City
platform supporter to him. 1t is an
honor to Senator Farris that he is
attacked from such a source.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-01
Back to First Principles.

The REGISTER in the past has enter
tanned and expressed some very vigor-
GUS opinions as to the e%xpediency OF
abandoning principles that ordinary
Democrats deem vital. Principles
that six millions Of Democrats voted
and worked for, against every appli-
ance used in modern politics to in
fuence the minds OF men; against
every device known to those who
manipulate political machinery. The
Democratic party never made a grander
fight than it made in 1896. 1t was
never in a better condition to continue
its warfare against monopoly than it
was the day after the election OF that
year. The vast majority Of those in
our ranks who had been Republican at
heart were compelled to stand before
their party in their true light. The
Democracy Of the South and West
were united as never before; the COM
mon people were aroused as they
seldom have been in the history of our
country. They turned i%nstinctively to
the Democratic party. They had wit
messed its gallant and successful anti
monopoly fight in 1892, but they had
seen the fruits OF that victory snatched
from their grasp by treason as rank in
politics as that which in war makes
the name of Benedict Arnold odious to
every patriot. They had also seen the
author OF that treason Inundated,
mathematical, and ANONYMOUSLY
kicked out OF the party he had be-
trayed.
1t is hard for a man TO change his
political associates. The conditions
then prevailing were almost like those
that prevail at the formation of a new
party. Thousands who we're at heart
with us resolved to await another
campaign. They were not sure but
that another scheme like that Of 1892
was being evolved. Bryan was de-
feated. The corporations turned loose
their money as they had never done
before, but their agents felt that
should another campaign be repeated
they were lost men, and their cause
a lost cause.
Fortune favored them. The Spanish
war came up and was conducted to
a successful conclusion by a Republic
can administration. The issue OF i'm
perialism was crowded to the front.
Men high in the councils Of the party
assisted In pushing the financial Issue
to the rear. New issues we're en-
deavored to be formulated. The
change Of ground, and the consequent
uncertainty created In mems minds
thereby, rendered the result OF the
election Of 1900 a foregone conclusion.
What is the condition OF the party
nowp Can we unite upon a tariff
No! We can't even have a united
party on the question OF q reduction OF
the tariff on imports from Cuba. The
singular spectacle is presented OF a high
tariff administration being more
anxious to lower the tariff in a par
ticular instance than influential mem
bers Of a low tariff party.