davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-04

Job-Work of all kinds at this office
Call and see specimens.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-04

Don't become discouraged. There is a
He has spent life time curing just such
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
81 had severe case of kidney disease and
rheumatism. discharglng bloody matter.
Suffered intense pain. My wife was seriously
affected with female troubles. Dr. Fennerfs
Kidney and Backache Cure cured us both.
4. M. WHEELER, Randolph. Ia"
Druggists Soc, 81. Ask for Cook Book-Free.
.WIUSDANCE Fsre Fsnner. esrf fTedcnaNT cfcniar p
For sale by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-04

. A 9 TN q R r "A.
Bears the HIha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e &lNAzzzM
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-04
DR.. FENNER'S
and
BaCkaChe

CURE
Dropsy, Female Troubles. SSxAA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
ANTI-IMPERIALISTS GATHER
Leaders of the Movement to ~InvestI-
gate Affairs in Philippines
Arrange to Meet.

a, BOSTON, July PA number Of the
anti-imperialistse of this city, including
Charles Francis Adams. Moorheld Storey
and Julian Goldman, left tonight for Bob
tens landing. Lake George. to Join other
leaders, of this movement at a meeting OF
the special committee appointed last spring
to investigate affairs in the Philippines and
secure the publicity of the fact. The meet
ing will be held at the home Of Hon. Carl
Schurz and Herbert Welsh If Philadelphia.
and many of the western leaders In the
movement will also be present. The OBJ
ject Of the meeting is to canvass the in
vestigation that has been made and dis
cuss the present situation.
Inasmuch as Andrew Carnegie, the chair
man Of the committee, is now in Europe.
a temporary chairman will be chosen, but
the entire proceedings will be communicated
to Mr.. Carnegie by cable.
1t has been the belief that the anti
imperialist movement was dying out, but
these leaders say they are determined to
press the issue more vigorously than ever.
1t was said that at the end Of the meeting
a statement Of facts developed would b.
sent to President Roosevelt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
VISIT NEW YORK
Terrific Rain Storm Does Much DAM
-, 8 to Crops and Property
in Empire state.

JAMESTOWN, NJ Y, July 21.-Another
terrific storm passed over Chautauqua county
yesterday and last night, doing great
damage to growing crops. delaying railway
trafic and cutting such holes in highways
that travel scross-country is almost i'm
possible. ..J..-
George Courtney was drowned at French
creek. while trying to ford a swollen
stream, %, ,.- .t. ID. 81
A bridge across a, culvert in this city
broke down while George Singular. q g.
year-old, boy, was standing on 1t, and he
was quickly, carried into a sewer, through
which he was swept at; a terrific rate for
more than 1000 feet. He came out at the
lower end in less than three minutes in
a frightfully cut and bruised condition,
but alive and able to crawl to a place of
safety. = z $50 . "Ef- ~ .-l ..if7" .
PENNYANrN Y, July 21.-one of the
heaviest raihfalis that has yet occurred
prevailed over..the lake Keuka region dur
ing the last Gthirty-six hours. Three inches
of water has failens making the total rain
fall for the month seven inches. All
streams are overlooking their. banks and
the water IN the lake has risen ten inches
In the last twenty-four' hours. Many cell
lars are flooded and farmers are having
much trouble in harvesting theiI grain 3
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
SETTLE FISHERY DISPUTE
Herbert Peirce Returns from The
Hague, Relieving Americans
o. pc. VIII Get Damages.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Mr. Herbert d.
PIERCE, third assistant Of state, arrived To-
night from. Antwerp on board the steam
ship Kroonland, which anchored off the
quarantine station for the night, after a
quick voyage across the Atlantic on its
'nrst trip Westward. Mr.. Peirce represented
the United States at The Hague as con-
sui and agent before Dr.. Asser, the Dutch
jurist, Who Is the sole arbitrator Of the
seal and whale fisheries disputes between
the United states and Russia. When seen
tonight on board the Kroonland Mr.. Peirce
said he believed that DR.. Asser would rem
der his award very soon. He also said he
thought his contention would be sustained
by DR.. Asser, and that ar award of sub
s~tantial proportions for damages to the
American ~sealers and whalers whose vessels
were seized by the Russian authorities
would be made +"
DIR. Asser ave a dinner to Mr.. Pelrce
and the Russian cons al, to which many OF
theAnoted Hollanders were invited, includ-
ing the minister OF foreign affairs and the
United States minister. On the fourth OF
July Mr.. Peirce and the Russian consul gave
a dinner In return to DR.. Asser and his
friends. 'f -t- 'Fs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22

October 10; Grand Island. October %.
Iowa-Burlington. october Is; Cedar Rap
ids. oetobeE IS; Des Moines, October 10,
IL and 81; Dubuque, October IA; Mason
City, October TO-: Sioux City, october L.
South Dakota-Aberdeep, October 81;
Deadwood, october n and "a; Sioux Falls,
October 10 and Fl.
The contract for painting the interior Of
the extension to the public building at
Dubuque, Ia, has been awarded to New
burgh q Co. Of Newburgh at S2,075.
The following Nebraska rural. free de-
livery routes will be established septem-
Der l.: Hallam, Lancaster. county one
route; area covered. twenty-six square
miles; population, SEQ. Nemaha, Nemaha
county. one route; area, twenty-five square
miles; population, 45O. Roca, Lancaster
county, one route; area, twenty-five square
miles; population. $50. Salem, Richardson
county. one route; area, twenty-six square
miles; population, 450. Stella, Richardson
county. one route; area, thirty square
miles; population, 500. Waterloo, Douglas
county, one route; area, twenty-six square
miles; population, 575.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
YOUNG PEOPLE GATHERING
Trains Into Tacoma Are Crowded
with Of the Chris
tian Union.

TACOMA, Wash, July 21.-From various
parts Of the United States trains have
been coming into Tacoma today with dele
gates to "our Young Peoples Christian
union" OF the United Presbyterian church.
President Willard McMurdo Of Sparta, ILL.,,
arrived today. e. B. MoKeowan Of Rock
Island, Ill. chairman of the general COM
mjttee Of the young peoples societies, also
arrived on a special train today.
IA conference of the executive COMMITTEES
was held on the train, but formal action
to name the new president will be taken
ut b. meeting Of the committee tomorrow
afternoon. The new president named by
the executive committee will assume his
duties on Wednesday morning. At the
same time the present secretary, Mrs. H.
M. Stewart, win be succeeded by Miss
Emma To- OF Albany, Ore. Tonight the
visitors were rendered a reception at the
United Presbyterian church.
Tomorrow Will be devoted to sightsce-
Ing and the reception OF delegates. The
convention will open tomorrow night at
T:45 with a sons service at the First Pres
b~yterian church. In charge Of w. E. Wiley
Of San Francisco. An address of welcome
will be made by Mayor Campbell.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
RECORD OF GENERAL BROOKE
In Announcing His Retirement secre-
, tnry Root Furnishes Some
-g-.. History. s- ~

WASHINGTON, July, 21.-secretary. Root,
in announcing the retirement of General
Brooke today, said:
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
July q, 1902.-The retirement, from. active
service, this date, by operation of the law,
States army, is announced, terminating
a period of over forty years OF ef1cient,
the active list Of the volunteer and regular
army.
General Brooke volunteered his services
Of Pennsylvania in the Fourth regiment
of infantry from that state. at once upon
the call Of the president for volunteers,
following tho attack of Fort Sumter. He
was subsequently commissioned colonel of
the Fffty-thlrd Pennsylvania volunteers in
adler general of Volunteers by President
Lincoln May. u, 1864, for distinguished ser:
vice in the battles of theo wilderness and
severely wounded-ln. the battle of Gettys-
burg, July 2, 1888, and in the battle of
cited major general Of Volunteer for gal
liant and merttorious SERVICES In. the battle
of Tolopotomy and Cold Harbor, Va. He
resigned from the volunteer service Feb
ruary /, 1866, and entered the regular ser.
vice With the grade SSf lieutenant colonel
CO coio 1ntdni n i SS5y bf-ig SsSSw1 Sen SsSp pin 1sss,
and major general In 1897. He Yves brew
cited colonel and brigadlsr general United
meritorious services in the battle Of Gettys.
burg and spottsylvania courthouse re-
spectively.
In the beginning of the war with Spain
he was assigned to the command OF an
army corps. apd in July, 1898, sailed in
command of the troops embarked for
Porto Rico, and after the declaration OF
truce in August, 1898, was In command OF
all Of the troops in that. island to De-
cember, 1885,
He was chairman of the committee to
arrange for the evacuation of Porto Rico
by the Spanish troops, and from Deem
Der Is, 1898, to December 20, 1899, General
Brooke was in command of the division OF
Cuba, and as military governor of the
island, under circumstances of great diff
fculty, rendered faithful ana effective SER
vice.
During his long service General Brooke
has exercised important military COM
mands, both in peace and In war, and al
I ways with credit and honor to himself
and the country.
1t Is a pleasure to refer to a record such
as this, which would serve as an example
and an inspiration to every young officer
who has yet to shape his character and
| career in the military service.
(Signed) ELIHU ROOT,
| 49,. ~ Secretary of War
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
Piles Cured without the Knife.

Itching, blind, bleeding or pfotruding
piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are
long standing. Cures ordinary cases In six
days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One
authorized by the manufacturers Of Pazo
Ointment to refund money where It falls to
cure any case of piles, no matter Of how
application gives ease and rest. Relieves
itching instantly. This is a new discovery
and is the only pile remedy sold on a posi-
tive guarantee. no cure, no pay. Price SOC.
II your druggist don't keep it in stock send
US SOC in stamps and we will forward same
by mail. Manufactured by Paris Medicine
CO.. st. LOUIS, Mo-. who also manufacture
the celebrated cold cure. Laxative Bromo-
Quinine Tablets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
CARLO RULES IN USE
VIII Govern International Chess
Tournament I'm Progress at
Hanover, Prussia.

HANOVER, Prussia, July 21.-The chess
players today asked the committee to
alter the rule of playing the international
masters tournament in the order as pre-
scribed by the Burger schedule. as 1t would
be easy for every competitor to prepare
himself for each days play II he knew
beforehand whom he would have to meet.
The players advised the committee to
adopt the Monte Carlo rule of drawing
each day for the particular round to be
played on that day and the COMMITTEES
decided to adopt the latter plan. Round
fourteen OF the Burger system was drawn
for today and this brought the. contestants
together in the following order:
Mieses against Marshall. Bopiel against
Wolf, Swiderski against Gunsberg. Mason
against Atkins, Levin against Napier,
Cohn against Bardeleben. Gottschalk
against Janowski. Tschigorin against
P%illsbury and suechting against olland,
Play began early this morning and when
adjournment took place at / p. m. Marshall
had gone down before Mieses and Popiel
had lost to Wolf. All the adjourned
games stood pretty even, with. the excep-
tion OF the contests between Gottschalk
and Janowskl and Tschigorin and Pills.
bury. The Partisan and American had So
called won games in hand.
In the afternoon session the following
additional results were registered:
Swiderski and Gunsberg divided honors
Mason fell a victim to Atkins, Levin and
Napier adjourned their game a second
time. much in favor Of the former; Cohr
lest to Bardsleben, Gottschall was worstet
by Janowski, Tschigorin managed to es.
cape with & draw with Pillsbury, whC
really ought to have won, and SuchtinI
suffered a defeat at the hands OF Holland
The second round is scheduled for to-
morrow,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
SELL PHILADELPHIA LEDGER
Plant and Good win Of Newspaper is
P~urchased by Adolph
$. ochs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-The Phlladel-
phia Public Ledger was today purchased
by Adolph S. Ochs from George w, Childs
Drexel and the !Drexel estate and possess
sion was at once. given Mr.. Oohs. The
purchase includes all the Public Ledger
estate, comprising about half a block of
Improved property on Chestnut and Sixth
streets, facing Independence hall. The
price paid is not made public, but II is
stated on good authority that over s., $780,
900 is involved in the transaction. Mr..
Qohs has no associates in the transaction
except that a substantial interest has
been acquired by James M. Beck OF Phila-
delphia. who represented the purchaser in
the negotiations, There is no underwrit-
ing, and with the exception OF Mr.. Beck's
Interest Mr., ochs is the sole owner.
The new owner says there will be no
radical changes in the appearance or poll
icy of the Public Ledger. Mr., Ochs, who
Is the principal owner Of the New York
Times, Philadelphia Times and Chat
tanooga Times, when asked II the Phlla-
delphia Times, which Is now being sue
cessfully conducted by his brother. George
w. Ochs, is to be consolidated with the
Public Ledger, replied: mot at present;
perhaps not at all"
The philadelphia Public Ledger. Is one of
the Oldest. and most prosperous newspa-
pers in America. IL was established in
1886. From 1864 TO 1894 was conducted by
George w. Childs. 1t passed to the own
ership OF the A. j. Drexel estate when Mr..
Chnds died and has been conducted UP
to- the day Of sale by George w. Childs
Drexel, one Of the trustees Of the estate.
Mr.. Ochs' newspapers are all independ-
ent In politics and stand for the higher
ideals of Journalism. The Public Ledger
was notably so conducted by George w.
Childs and by his successor and godson,
George W. Childs Drexel. consequently
the changes promptly made in the style
and the character Of the Philadelphia
Times when It's ownership changed a year
ago are not necessary to the Public Led
ger. l.. Clarke Davis will continue as
editor and John Norris Ct the New York
Times will for the pres ut act as bust
ness manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS MEET
Hundreds Are Gathering in 81. Joseph
for the State Com
,.... vention.

ST. JOSEPH Mo-, July 21.-The demo-
cratic state convention will meet mere to-
morrow at noon. Nearly all the delegates
are present and many times as many OF
their friends. Frank P. Walsh, leader OF
the opposition against the political rule
Of Governor A. w. Dockery, spoke to a
large audience at the Tootle opera house
tonight,
Democrats gathered at the Donovan in
droves this morning to discuss the situa-
ton with the state committeeman, a
number Of whom are already in the city,
while Others spent the greater portion Of
the morning at the Metropole, where Gov
ernor Dockery, Secretary of State Cook
and other officials are quartered.
Tomorrow at Z o'clock a special train
will reach the city over the Missouri Pa
cihc with q delegation of Jefferson club
members, headed by Lieutenant Governor
Lee, and half AN hour later another spe-
cial train will reach here over the Bur-
lington bearing another large contingent
Of Jeffersonians. 1t. is expected that fully
1000 will be aboard, the two trains.
Gossip concerning the convention deals
more with the election Of a, state chair
man than with the nominations for the
other officers at the disposal OF the con-
~vention. Comparatively few of the dele
gates will go into the convention with in
structions for railroad and warehouse COM
missioner, but of the instructed delega-
tionsy John Knott of Hannibal has the
most. William j. Chambliss, clerk in the
| Office Of Secretary of State Cook, compiled
the figures. showing how the convention
Will stand on this Question. Knott leads
with ia, instructed delegates, Bronaugh
has 100. Park 81, Rice As and Mcclure 81.
Carrington's friends claim that the pres
emit superintendent OF public instruction
will have an easy time Of it, but the
friends Of Prof. Prentiss, who comes into
the convention with 121 votes Of the st.
Louis delegation. will make the fight a
lively one.
state Chairman James NJ: Seibert is
here. He was preceded by Secretary Ed
wards, who reached the city at noon to-
day and Immediately opened headquarters
at the Donovan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
BIDS FOR BUILDING SITES
CenterviIle Fails to Come Up with an
Orer, but other Cities
Have Plenty.
CFrom a STAFF cofrespondant.)

WASHINGTON, July 21.-(Speeial Tele-
gram.)-Bids were opened today for sites
for public buildings at. Centerville and
Atlantic, la. Under the, provisions of the
bill Atlantic and Centerville are required
to donate sites for buildings, appropriS-
tions for WHICH were provided for in the
omnibus public bnilding bal which. passed
congress during the closing days of the
session. Atlantic was given $40, 900 and
CenteTville S35, 900, but no provision was
made that this amount should include the
cost for a site, individual bills STIMULATING
that the sites would be donated by the
respective cities. Supervising Architect
Taylor today opened bids for Atlantic, Ave
sites being rendered. Sites for the Center
VILE building failed to appear and It is
now thought that unless q tender is made
in the near future new legislation may be
necessary to acquire a site by purchase.
Bids were also opened for sites for
buildings at Evanston and Laramie, Wyo.,
over 500, 900 having been appropriated for
each of the cities named, to- include the
cost OF the site. For Evanston bids were
scheduled as follows: Mrs. Martha Win
slow offers six sites, ranging from S., 900
to $40, 900; John G. Fieerel, three sites,
50. 900. SIC, 900 and So, 900; Neponset Land
and Live Stock company, $4,000; Julia
Booth, IS 5000; Essie F. and Mary e. Strong,
s11, 900; G. q; Bristol, ct al. $4,000; A. v.
Quinn, ct al, $4,000.
For Laramie: Jessie Converse, no price;
George w. Fox submitted seven proposals,
ranging from $4,000 to sis, 900; Charles
Kuster. $14, 300; John H.. Symon, s.. 700;
Nicholas F. spicer, 5000; Edward A.
Wilkinson, S1s,5OO.
The contract for furnishing the furniture
for the public building at oskaloosa has
been awarded to the Thompson Manufacture
ing company Of Indianapolis at 81, 495.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
A Time Of Anxiety for
Thousands;
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND.
Wit Danish the Summer Blues and
Other Distresses That Make
Life Miserable and
Unhappy,

This is the season when we hear men
and women complaining about their I'M
happy and half-dead condition. They hnd
that physical and meental energy has de-
serted them and they are sinking deeply
in the pit OF desbondency. f
The hot summer weather always pro-
duces thousands 'df miserable feeling NOR
tails. They lack nerve force, strength and
true vitality. fhey cannot rest day or
night and life becomes'a burden. -s
The great recuperator, builder and
strength! giver for all weary. WORKOUT and
suffering people is Paine's Celery Com-
pound, now so universally prescribed by
medical men. when the great medicine is
used at this season lahgdor, d~espondency,
irritability, nervousness. sleeplessness,
headache. dyspepsia and digestive troubles
are permanently bsnished and men ami
with a vim, win and energy that indicate
health and physical strength. 80
Mr.. ]. H.. Clark, Newark, Del, who was
in a critical condition Of health from trou.
bles extremely common in summer time,
writes thus about his marvellous rescue
from death: e, .s. ts ,....
"When l was attacked with nervous
prostitution / went to one of our local doc
tors, / continued to grow worse and eon-
suited other physicians, but with very lit
tie apparent good. No tongue can express
or pen describe my feelings and suffering
from this terrible disease. p After spending
considerable 9money in the vain hope OF
being cured, I was led to try Paine's Gel
cry Compound Aand Il Is this medicine
which enabled me to enjoy the health I
now have. After the torture 1 experienced
night and day for years the change is won-
derftil 90 D.. . t. a. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
KING IN EXCELLENT HEALTH
Rapidly Gaining Strength and the
- WOnndY Continues to Heal
Satisfactorily. ~ so: 3,rer,

CowEs, Isle" of Wight, July 41.E-A bull
letin Issued today on the condition Of King
Edward says:
The king is I'm excellent health. He Is
gaining strength and the wound continues
to heal satisfactorily. His majesty was
unable to spend any TIME on deck yester-
day, owing TO the unfavorabie weather. ~
The next bulletin will be issued on
July "a. ~
The cold wind continues and the decks
Of the royal yacht Victoria M Albert are
enclosed by canvas screens as a protection
against the inclement weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
SURGEON GENERAL OF ARMY
COlOheI r. n, dsReTIy to Succeed
General FoFvqOd Who Will
sD0h ne Retired.

WASHINGTON. July 21-The president
has designated Colonel R. NJ. o'Reilly to be
surgeon general of the army, to succeed
General Forwood, who will retire on Sep
tember next.
> Colonel o'Reilly will have until January,
1903, to serve as surgeon general. He was
appointed from Pennsylvania as a medical
cadet in 1854. He is a graduate Of the med
teal department Of the University OF Penn
sylvania.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-22
FREE SILVER A DEAD ISSUE
30 Says Former Senator Pettigrsw in a
Formal Statement.
BRYAN>NoT TO Be CANDIDATE IN 1904
Senator Dubois, Ex-senator Petit
grew and Others Hold n Confer
ence for Purpose of Organ
iEing n New Party.

NEW YORK, July 21.-At a conference
just held at Manhattan Beach, In which
the principal participants were United
States Senator Dubois Of Idaho, ex-sena-
tor Pettigrew OF South Dakota, Prof. Gar
rett Droppers of South Dakota, for ten
years professor OF political economy of the
Presidential university OF Toxic, and
George SHIRLEY Of Washington, plans were
discussed fer the organization of a new
national party.
So far as Il has gone the new party
seems to be an effort to unity the So
called liberal democr acy, which already
has state organizations in New York,
Massachusetts,. New Jersey, Ohio and
Iowa.
Mr.. SHIRLEY presented for the considera-
tion of the other members Of the confer
ence a complete outline of a plan for a
national organization on lines similar TO
those of the state organizations of the
liberal democracy.
At the close Of the conference ex-senator
Pettisrew gave out a statement, in which
be said:
Mr., Bryan will not be the candidate of
his friends hope that he will have much
management OF the campaign. If ne does
not, Mr.. Bryan and his associates will
form q new party. based on the Kansas
City platform.
Free Silver IL Dead.
Free silver will not again be a political
issue. When we demanded the free coin
age OF silver We wanted more money.
since then immense new gold fields In
Alaska and South Africa have been
opened; there is more money than ever
before and greater prosperity. This re-
suit is what we predicted when we asked
for more money. Times are good in the
west in 'sptte'ot the Beef trust. The farm
ers get more for their cattle and higher
prices for their cereals.
But on other principles aside from sill
yer, the west has not changed. We adhere
to the original principles of democracy,
although the country Is fast drifting away
from all its old moorings. The main
trouble is the departure from the original
form of government. A. Fourth of July
Grafton of ten years ago will not fit today.
Mr.. SHIRLEY, who drafted the outline of
the new party, said:
| have been engaged for years in the
effort to establish the referendum, not as
q party issue, but as an essential to ma
tority rule. We have now an organization
IN each state which intends to put all
candidates on record on this question and
II Is bound to be adopted and made a cam
pafgn issue sooner or later,