davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
A RECORD BREAKER.
Delightful Sailing Trip of a New Haven
 Party.

A party that sailed from New Haven two weeks ago tomorrow and arrived home last Friday had fine sail and the sail eastward was all that could be desired as to pleasure and speed They made the trip from this port to Cutty- hunk, Mass, in only eleven hours. Of course they had favoring gale and an
 expert skipper. Last year some of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

Ready Bits between your teeth Will guide you to victor's wreath.
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
NEARING THE END.

Having disposed of the balance of stock of Carpets Draperies etc., still retain large and beautiful ment of fine WALL PAPERS which we shall close out at one- half of the former price.
 Also our WINDOW SHADE Department contains beautiful stock and will continue make up and hang Shades at COST until the entire stock is disposed of
 We have just so) pieces of Choice China and Japan Mating which must be sold AT ONCE at COST or less
 One large Safe and Desk for sae any part of all fixtures
 Remember our store will close on August 1st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
Aftermath of a China Sale

Here left of the sensational China offers printed Friday night If
   be made happy
 and the beautiful deco ratns characteristic of 4avand goods Reduced from low price %9E ~@C few % ridiculous W&V'A4S SETS 56 pieces fancy shapes andd The G9 An RMszsI English China Boxes French China worth
 $17o for Umbrella Stands (wrought ron),
 Do You Eat In ThiS Weather? Khm Tea Roos exay M kd M but sasg ns or Wn burdnu t tah ar0ed BSqn@ ana t1oseu swehs m nAusaual b0uous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

Ready Bits, we all agree, Will strength strenuosity.
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
"The Proof OF the Pudding Lies in the
Entinr.v

The doctors are dumbfounded, the drug.
gists astonished, and the people excited and
joyful over the wonderful cures and tremen-
dous sales Of the great Remedy, st. Jacobs
Oil. Every case Of Rheumatism-some of
many years standing-has given way to this
powerful remedy. Thousands OF certificates
like the following can be furnished as to its
value:-
George Scleyer, Publisher of the Chiffon,
Wis, "Volksbote," used ST. Jacobs Oil fol
almost unbearable pains in the back, which
had completely Frustrated him." A few APP.
plications cured him entirely.
Mrs. Fred Eberle, Bellaire, o., was for a
long time severely troubled with Rheuma-
tlsm. st. Jacobs Oil instantly relieved and
entirely cure her.
Rev. DR.. B. Pick, of Rochester, N. Y, suf
fered so intensely from Rheumatic pains that
he was unable to preach. Several applica,
tons from a bottle of st. Jacobs Oil ere
lieved him."
+. Raider, Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Two
applications of st. Jacobs Oil cured me Of
great and long-continued pain in my foot"
.Messrs. c. L. Brundage and Son, Drug
gists, Muskegon, Mich, write:-"St. ia.
cobs Oil has a wonderful sale. We SOLD
eight bottles at retail yesterday. This will
give you SOM idea Of how well it is liked
in this section"
Mr.. Louis Hinkel, of East Poesten, Kill
n. Y, says:-"I cali St. Jacobs Oil the best
liniment l ever used. 1t cured me of Rheu
matism and pain in the back"
Herman Rittner, Manchester, N. H.
II have tried St. Jacobs Oil, and found it ex
cellent. All those who have purchased il
speak Of it as simply incompatible"
Geo. g.. Erfle, Palestine, ILL., was il
bed suffering from a swollen leg, I used St
Jacobs Oil, its effect was wonderful. The
following day I attended to my business
again"
DR.. Otto Fuls, Reading, o.. writes:-"Th,
ing; it is praised by everybody. and neve,
fails to give entire satisfaction"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11

would have to work two hours or more
to feed them all, carrying feed to each
pen and removing snowdrifts or ice
from the troughs before feeding. The
stable is cleaned twice or three times
a week except when feeding corn
heavily, when it is cleaned every day
on account of the corncobs. The hogs
in winter are always in the house, 60
ing back to their pen when let out.
In my hog house 1 have lost but two
pigs by thumps since 1897. The tank
on cooker can be removed and made
a regular stove, and, when it is cold,
a good hot fire is made from chunks
of knotty wood, which cannot be
worked up for the kitchen stove. If
the little doors are made six by eight
inches the little pigs will come out and
rim back and forth in the alleys, as in
summer. In the cooking room l have
a shallow trough two inches deep, ten
inches wide, four to six feet long. In
this is put some cooked whole wheat
and cracked corr made up for the pigs.
In one end is a cross cleat about IL
inches from the end of the trough. In
this end some dry earth is put for the
pigs to dig and exercise in; earth
from the fall blowing of sod is best.
This will have to be put in more than
once, as they will have it dug out sew
eral times a day. After their exer-
else, when it begins to get cool, they
will crawl under the cooker and lie
around the side of it sound asleep.
I have my pigs farrowed in winter,
about February; January is too early,
as the pigs are too large and want
more room. I plan to have as many
farrow at one time as possible; then
there is less trouble in dividing them
for feeding in pens, and an early pig
can be shipped for breeding much
earlier than a late one. / use a feed
cooker; capacity, so gallons, which is
small enough.
My hog house is 40 feet in diameter,
sides ten feet long and six feet six
inches high to ceiling. The rafters
from each corner run to the center.
and those between are spiked on to the
main rafter. There is a ventilator 16
iuches square in center, Slated on
four sides to keep rain and snow out
and to let out steam, ETC., which may
gather. A large trapdoor is directly
over the cooker. 1t is opened when
water is taken from the tank and all
steam goes out direct. After the
water handling is done the trapdoor
is closed up and all heat is kept in.
This door is three by six feet. would
not build or feed any other way if for
business.-A. N. Portman, in Rural
Nav Yorker.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
TIN WAGES.
Pet Industry of PrOtectionists Fails
10 Keep Up the Pay for
Labor.

The tin plate industry is n of the
special pets of the protectionists. They
claim to have created that industry
by the Mckinley tariff, ignoring the
fact that it grew and prospered more
than any other industry under the So
called Wilson tariff, which was about
half the Mckinley tariff, says the Chi
cago Chronicle.
They hasten to restore the Mckinley
rate in the Dingley law upon the false
pretense that the Wilson tariff was
destroying the industry.
The claim for the tin plate duty
was the usual one that it was all for the
benefit of labor. The duty was giving
employment at high wages to Ameri-
can labor. 1t happens that most OF
the labor at first was imported under
an exception to the general provisions
of the contract labor law. But let that
pass.
The point of interest just now is that
the tinworkers have just agreed to
accept a general reduction of three
per cent. in wages. Most workers in
tin factories have never received
princely wages, and now they have
been brought to agree to a reduction.
The tariff does not serve them.
The reduction is the end of a dis
cussion which has been in progress for
five or six months. The employers
wanted the men to submit to a educ
ton Of 25 per cent. on the orders to
fill the drawback trade" and the gen
eral reduction of three per cent. is
the counter-proposition of the men.
What is meant by the drawbacks
| trade is this: American exporters
of canned goods can import the tin
paying the duty, and get a drawback
equal to the duty when they export
the cans containing the goods. TIC
induce the exporters to buy American
cans the manufacturers have to make
special prices for that trade, and te
enable them to do this without loss
the workers were asked to submit to g
reduction.
American consumers have to pay
high prices for their canned goods tc
enable the manufacturers to pay rea
sonable wages, and the men have tt
submit to a reduction to secure the ex
port trade. That is how protection
works both WAYS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

Congressman Moody is right in
saving that the duty on anthracite
coal was a mistake. 1t was a great
mistake in more ways than one, as
almost all the republican managers
are ready to admit, to-day.-Boston
Advertiser (Rep.).
President Roosevelt has changed
sides in the Delaware fight by the APP
pointment of Byrne, an Addicks man,
as United States district attorney.
This is an entire reversal of the sup
posed high ideals of the Roosevelt ad.
ministration, and is an Endorsement
of the rotten politics for which Ad-
dicks is noted.
MIR. Addicks, the gas man, has
been invested by the administration
with the bossship of Delaware, and
the federal offices will be parceled out
to his political strikers. President
| Roosevelt certainly is making some
queer deals for a civil service reformer.
If he does not look out, while making
friends Of the gas trust, he will lose
the support of those who would nat.
urally be for him.
If Mr.. Roosevelt really had any
| anxiety to curb monopoly he would
| avail himself of the laws already at
hand and he would join with those iso-
lated members of his party who urge
| the withdrawal of tariff protection to
the great combinations Of monopoly
which, under the shelter Of the Dingley
| schedules, rob the American consumer
while invading foreign markets and
u%nderselling all competitors.-Johns
town Democrat.
When the republican leaders dis
cuss tariff revision they elaborate fine
phrases which on analysis are found
to mean nothing. What Mr.. Roose-
welt may say in his message on the
subject is a matter of present curios-
ity, but nobody expects him to pro-
pose anything radical. He sets the
pace on no such public question, but
conforms to the opinions of those he
thinks can do him the most good in
the next republican convention.-Buf-
falo Courier.
-Congressman Roberts, of Massa-
chusetts, in a speech delivered.a Bos-
ton, said: at is safe to assume that
at least 70 members of the present
congress are in favor of free hides
As Mr.. Roberts was evidently talking
of republican congressman, free hides
would seem to be assured if less than
half of the 10 are independent enough
to vote with the democrats. But these
congressman who favor free hides
must remember that free coal, free
beef, free steel, and other trust prod
ucts are even more important than
free hides.
"Onr matchless diplomacy" does
not seem to have it's axles we'll CREASED
lately. The Roumanian Jew note to
the powers has been received with
silence, and has certainly not helped
the oppressed Israelites. The Cuban
negotiations for reciprocity are in a
chaotic condition. The treaty with
Colombia for the Panama canal con
cession is hung up for repairs, and in
the Samoan arbitration we have been
thrown down with q thump that the
Hay state machine will feel for its
whole existence. These amateur
statesmen Of the Hay type should be
discarded or more disasters will follow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
MAJ@NSUD> IN
Mr%llE]5&
AN IDEAL
This Ia what It's Designer Calls tAc
Little Structure Here Described
by Himself.

A ground pan of my hog house, built
in 1894, is shown in the cut. 1t is An
ideal one. The chimney is directly
behind the ventilator. 1t is half way
down the roof. 1 prefer my hogs all
in one house. Here l can feed so to 60
of all ages in Is or 20 minutes. Their
feed is put in dry, one bag to a barrel;
then the barrel is filled with boiling
water from a faucet in the cooker.
Water is heated in the afternoon,
turned in the barrel with feed after
chores are done, and left over night
with cover on. The next day it is STIR
red thoroughly before feeding, and
dipped out with a ten-quart tin pail.
Small pens here and there are good
enough, for summer or if n has only
one SOY that farrows late in the sea-
son If those pens were all small, ]
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
After Crop. Are Removed.

When the crops are removed from
the garden burn the ground over so as
to destroy the weeds and seeds. 1t may
then be plowed and seeded to rye, if
not too late in the season at the time,
the rye to be plowed under in the
spring. The object should be to avoid
having weeds in the garden, SO as to
render the work less difficult during
the busy season, and if this matter is
carefully attended to there will be no
weeds to kill in two or three seasons.
The rye should be plowed under in tho
spring before it begins to dry out tn.
ground.-Prairie Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11

Condiments in the feeding of bull
locks have been found by actual tests
made in Europe to be of but little
value. Molasses gave the best results
of any, but was apt to bring on a
looseness which could be checked only
by reducing the quantity given. A
quarter of a pound a day was found to
be all a bullock could take. 1t has not
been proved that the condiment en-
ables the bullock to consume more
bulky food, like straw and hay chaff.
Bullocks fed with molasses were ad-
judged ready for the market sooner
than the others, but their carcasses
yielded the least meat and brought the
least returns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
WILL NOT REFORM TARIFF.
The Trusts still in the Saddle Rid
ing the Republican Party to
Its UndOing.

1t is practically settled that there
will be no tariff %tinkering by the
present congress. The organization
of the present representatives of the
people is in the hands of the protec-
tionists, who are of the Hanna stand
pat" stripe. The trusts are therefore
secure in their extortion, at least un-
til 1904, and can continue to sell their
products to foreigners for from 20 to
30 per cent. less than they compel
the people of the United States to
pay. How long the voters will con-
tinuc to condone this discrimination
against themselves is a question that
is postponed for two mor years. AT
the presidential election in 1904 they
will have another opportunity to de-
eide the question, and with further
enlightenment they may reverse
their decision Of this year.
The trust question and reciprocity
are forced to the front by the presi.
dent in his annual message to cor.
gress with the evident intention OF
inspiring the people with hope of re.
lief and relieving the republican
party of the more important tariff
question, on which it is so sorely di'
vided.
As the president has not, by any
means, exhausted the power to pun
ish bad trusts which the law already
gives him, especially the crimina.
section of the Sherman law, which hi
has never invoked, it is hardly fair
to shoulder upon congress all the ills
that the trusts have brought upon us
AS the trusts and corporations art
quite willing to have members OF
congress-, knowing that they hav:
a friendly majority which will mar
age, at least, to do nothing to seri
ously9 cripple them. the outlook TO,
the people is dark indeed.
BY the time the national election
takes place the voters will have fuI
Their proof that no relief can be ex
pected from the trust and corpora
tion-controlled party which they have
intrusted with power. and they will
be more than willing to give the dem
ocratic party an opportunity to en-
force the criminal section of thu
sherman law, to amend the interstate
commerce law to prevent discrimina
ton, and to reform the tariff law b,
placing trust productions on the fire.
list.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
BACTERIA Have Long Liyes.

Prof. John L. Sheldon says: Like
some weeds, bacteria may remain dor,
mant for long periods. When the con.
ditions necessary for their growth re.
turn they Immediately become active.
Seeds of the cookie burr, ragweed and
sunfower may lie in the ground for o
year or more without terminating, but
when the soil is stirred up and they
begin to feel the influence of the sun.
shine and air, the seedlings burst
from their seed coats and push their
way up through the soil, apparent,
all the more vigorous on account Of
Their !crg rest
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
CONGRESS- IN SESSION.
Needed Reforms VIII Hardly Receivs
Due Attention by the Party
In owe

The last session of the Fifty-sev-
.nth congress having begun, the gen.
sral expectation that it will be I'M
fruitful of important Legislation is
not likely to be disappointed, says
the New York World.
The regulation of trusts with y
view to suppressing monopolies is the
subject of first Importance. In his
message a year ago and in his
speeches on the stump last summer,
President Roosevelt insisted upon the
need of a constitutional amendment
to confer upon congress the power to
deal adequately with monopolies.
But in his speech at Philadelphia on
November %, he said:
1T is idle to tell the people that we have
not the power to solve such a problem as
that of exercising adequate supervision
over the great industrial combinations of
to-day. We have the power and we shall
find out the way"
And in the same speech he strongly
Endorsed the remedy proposed by At
torney General Knox, which is, in sub
o'ohSe, CuloiSCu PuDiiSiuy W. 'hS Il
fairs of all corporations doing an in
terstate business, for which he con
tended there is already ample author
ity of law. Whether a stringent law
of this character can get by the trust
agents in the senate is very doubtful.
What effect mere publicity would
have in curing the worst evil of the
trusts - their tariff-chartered priv
lege of putting monopoly prices upon
their enthusiastically has yet at
tempted to explain.
The subject of next Importance is
the revision Of the tariff and the re-
lated question of reciprocity. 1t is
evident from all that the president
tempting a revision of even the most
oppressive tariff schedules-like those
on coal, meat, lumber and hides-at
this time. The most that he is likely
to do is to recommend a tariff COM
mission to Examine and report
favorite method of sidetracking the
issue.
But even if the president were an
advocate of necessary and reasonable
tariff reform there would not be the
slightest chance of securing action by
this congress. The speaker, the
chairman of the ways and means
committee and nearly all the inf1uen-
tial members of the majority have
expressed themselves since the cleo.
lions as opposed even to taking the
subject up at this session. They al.
lege a lack of time-though they once
passed in three days a bill imposing
more than 500, 900, 900 of internal
revenue taxes, and it is beyond ques,
ton that the majority can pass ir
short order under it's ironclad rules
any bill which it decided to pu'
through. 1t is the will, not the time
that is lacking. Yet even if the house
were to pass a measure of relief il
would be killed in the senate. Every
republican of influence in the upper
house is infexlbly opposed to any
tariff changes.
So that the main work of the SEES
sion is likely to be the passing of tn,
appropriation bills, and perhaps thu
ratification of some sort Of reciproc
ity treaty with Cuba-though ever
this is doubtful. Needed reforms
must wait until the people see fit t.
put in power a party that believes il
thon -#-.a .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
.Tarif reform must be made a

Tariff reform must be made a
part Of the republican programme. II
it is not, then the faith upon which re.
cent republican success was founded
will vanish and the republican party
will transfer the opportunity to its
political enemies. Tariff reform is a
vital issue with the people and it must
be made SO with any party which hopes
for permanent success.-Denver Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
CONVINCING PROOF.

Case No. 41,206.-Capt. Alfred G.
Rigler of Hose Company No. 4, Can
ton, Ohio, says: 81 had a weak back
ever since 1 was a boy, and about six
years ago the cause developed into
rather a bad case of kidney complaint.
1t was not a little backache now and
then but backache which caused actual
suffering day and night, and the harder
l tried to get rid of it the worse it
became.
"When the attacks were in the acute
stage it was difficult to sit down, and
when down it was just as hard to re-
gain an erect position, on account of
the twinges of pain in the kidneys.
I ear only describe some of the pangs
as similar to that received from a
knife thrust.
SIN time, distressing and terribly in
convenient urinary weakness resulted,
causing annoying embarrassment dur
ing the day and loss of sleepduring the
night.
sc took everything which came tony
notice from reading, from observa-
ton, and which my friends and ac-
quaintances advised. l consulted
physicians, but none of them were
able to relieve the trouble, let alone
stop it.
SIT became so well known that I had
a pronounced case of kidney com
plant that I often received circulars
from medical companies offering tt
cure me, and one day eighteen letters
were handed to me by the mail car.
rier.
"When Doan's Kidney Pills attracted
my attention I wanted to try them
just as I had tried everything else, and
Mrs. Rigler went to Durham & Wright
Co.'S drug store for a box. Relief fol
lowed. 1 knew after a dose or two
that the medicine was acting directly
on the kidneys from the altered con
dition of the kidney secretions, and
encouraged, I continued the treat
ment. Finally, the backache ant
other complications stopped.
"Let me sum up my opinion abou
Doan's Kidney Pills by saying, I woult
willingly pay one months wages fol
q box of them if I could not buy then
for less. You can refer anyone to m,
about Doan's Kidney Pills and l will
convince them that they act just a!
represented"
Four Years After.
lapse of time has strengthened
my appreciation of Doan's Kidne,
Pills. I gave this remedy my unquali
fled endorsement in the summer O
1896, because of the results / obtained
from a COURSE of the treatment.
can now add to my original endorse
ment the experience of a number O.
others who are just as enthusiastic
when they express their opinion o.
Doan's Kidney Pills, as l."
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidne,
medicine which cured Mr.. Rigler will
be mailed on application to any par
of the United States. Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale b,
all druggists, price so cents per box.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11

The one who will be found in trial cap
able Of great acts of love is ever the one
who is always doing considerate ones
Robertson.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
Frisco System - New Observation
Cafe Cars.

In addition to through chair car and
Pullman Sleeper service the Frisco Sys,
TEN operates on it's trains out OF
Saint Louis and Kansas City very
handsome Observation Cafe Cars, un
der management of Fred Harvey. These
cars are equipped with every convenience.
including large library observation room
and platform; the former supplied with
easy chairs, writing material, fastest news
papers and periodicals. Electric lights and
electric fans add to the comfort of the pas.
sengers. These trains leave Saint Louis and
Kansas City daily via the Frisco System.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11

Shelby mind, I'd have you understand,
is on something higher than my dress" He
oh, it is! On your hat, | suppose?'-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
Iowa Farms - Per Acre Cash,
bal. 15crop till paid. Mulhall, Sioux City, Ia.

More people might wake up to find them
selves famous if they wouldn't sit up so
late at night.-Indianapolis News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11

I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos.