davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-31

Knob, Domino; Clara Giovanoni,
Ironton, Domino; Mrs. John Pet
ty, Ironton, Maid; Messrs. Jas.
Polk, Arcadia, Prince; j. rierton,
Annapolis, Brakeman; Ed. Ben
son, Annapolis, Frog; P. Myers,
Hogan, indians; John Boyer, De
Soto, Clown; F. P. Names, Iron
Mountain, Clown; Harry Semands,
Arcadia, Ghost; Ed. Theobald,
De Soto, Clown; G. c. Bowen,
De Soto, Dress Suit; Val. Effinger,
Jr., Pilot Knob, Tramp; Charley
Meloy, Bismarck, Swell; Rolla
Ketcham, Poplar Bluff, Million
aire; j. r. McFadden, Piedmont,
Clown; Frank Sparks, Piedmont,
Clown; Louis Schach, Arcadia,
Negro Dude; John Petty, Farmer;
Jno. T. Baldwin, Jr., Hamlet;
Will Patton, Niger Sport; R. E.
Zahniser, Indian: E. D. Shattuck,
Old Tramp; G. P. Left, Clown;
w. H. Byers, Dago; Emil Roehry,
Soldier; Harry Patton, Devil;
Hartford Collins, Jr., Colored Boot
Black. Among others present
were: Mesdames H. NJ. Collins,
Richard Snyder, Fred. Kindell, Jr.,
G. F. Hanson, A. Roehry, j. S.
Riley, Joe Cox, Ironton; T. B.
Carter, st. Louis; Misses Mabel
Reyburn, Clara L. Hanson, Eva
Marshall, Ada Marshall, Mayme
Roehry, Mary Myers, Pattie
Andrews, Eva, Riley, Bessie Gill
liam, Adele Hanson, Maude Saltz,
I%ronton; Blanche Fletcher, Lena
Fletcher, Critic Mangold, Mate
Austin, Florence Fletcher, Jessie
Ogsbury, Arcadia; Lima Farr, Des
Arc; Lizzie Galloway, Poplar Bluff;
Alice Meloy, Bismarck; Mamie
Mckinney, Graniteville; Myrtle
Workman, Portageville; Annie M.
Austin, ST. Louis; Maggie, Maud
and Minnie Fisher, Ironton; Messrs.
Emmett Gunton, VIM. j. Schwab,
Claude Marshall, Fred Schultz,
Arthur Nall, Fred Kindell, Jr.,
Richard Snyder, E. E. Cain, M.
w. Daugherty, Godfrey O'Neal,
Ironton; Sanford Andrews, Harry
Semands, Dickson Fletcher, Area
dia; Joel Holloman, Hogan; Andy
Blemel, st. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-31
Roselle Items.

We are enjoying nice, pleasant
weather for this season of the year.
Christmas has come and gone.
There was an entertainment and
Xmas tree at Graniteview church
Xmas eve, with a large attendance
of both young and old, which bid
fair to be an enjoyable occasion,
until some of our boys, as well as
others from a distance, came full
of liquor and greatly disturbed the
peace, which we deem a great
shame to themselves, the COM
munity and their parents, by
bringing such a disgrace upon the
unblemished reputation of our
neighborhood; and we can only
hope that the law will have it's full
effect, in due time, upon such
characters.
Gilbert Vance has returned from
a visit to Thornton, Ark.
Fred Phillips and Walter Lowry
have returned to Flat River, after
having spent the holidays with
home folks.
George Phillips has gone to Flat
River to seek employment.
Messrs. Polk, Triple and Signer,
of Marble Creek, visited friends
and relatives in Roselle Sunday.
VIM. Tompson and family, OF
Paris, Texas, are visiting relatives
in Roselle.
VIM. Ross and family have re-
turned to their home at French
Mills, after having spent the holt
days with relatives here.
M. L. Henry and family visited
relatives at Lance Christmas.
Arthur and John Brown, Of
Lance, visited friends in Roselle
Xmas.
Messrs. John and Forny Tesrow,
Lewis Ashlock and George Hen
son have gone to Seattle, Wash.
to make their fortunes.
Wishing the many readers and
our patient editor a Happy New
Year, we remain, as ever,
SNOWFLAKE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-31
January Weather in Ironton.

The following data for the month
of January have been compiled
from the records kept by Mr.. w.
H.. Delano, voluntary observer, U.
S. Weather Bureau, at this place,
and cover the period from 1879 to
1908, inclusive, except that for the
years 1891, '92 and '93 only the
total monthly precipitation is
available:
The mean OF normal temperature
of January is 32 degrees. The
warmest January was that of 1880,
with an average of AZ degrees, and
the coolest was that of 1886, with
an average of 20 degrees. The
highest temperature recorded dur
ing any January was rs degrees,
on the nth, 1890, and the lowest,
% degrees below zero, on the 9th,
1884. The average number of days
with minimum temperature below
32 degrees is %. The average pre-
cipitation for January is $50 in
ches, and the average number of
days with .01 of an inch or more,
s. The greatest January precipi-
tation recorded was 1850 inches,
in 1890, and the least, 80 inch, in
1893. The greatest amount re-
corded in any "A consecutive hours
was 4.34 inches, on the 2-3d, 1897.
The average snowfall for January
is 4.3 inches, and the greatest
monthly fall on record, 1875 in
ches, in 1884. The average num-
Der of clear days is 10; partly
cloudy days, s; and cloudy days,
10. The prevailing winds have
been from the north.
Furnished by the U. S. Weather
Bureau Office, Columbia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-31
Arcadia Items.

Mr.. Burk and family r spend
ing a few weeks at Dexter.
Miss Viola Gosney left Wednes-
day to spend several weeks with
friends and relatives at st. Louis
and st. Charles.
Misses Flavia and Mittie Polk
attended the ball at De Soto.
B. III. Blanton and family re-
turned home last week from a de-
lightful visit to relatives and
friends in Little Rock and Thorn
ton, Ark.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-31

STRAYED FROM THE RANGE-Two
yearlings--one Steer and one Heif-
er-both red; marked with smooth
crop off the right ear. Liberal re-
ward will be paid for information
leading to their recovery.
S. E. BUFORD,
Belleview, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-31

Cocoanuts at Lopez's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09

Everything in Music at Allen s
Good Alfalfa hay at Neeley
Bros
B. Wilson, of Knickerbocker,
was here Wednesday.
Come early, to select your pres
ent or.Xmas. Turner's Racket
Store.
Remember Turner's Racket Store
is where the monograph and fine
doll is given away,
Remember Turner's Racket
Store is where the monograph
and fine doll is given away.
Miss Mary Pyle contemplates
going to Bonham Thursday OIL
Friday.
"A large line of beautiful Christ,
mas cards at Heald's the leading
jeweler.
j. r. Smith, who lives neal
Bronte in Coke county, brought
in the 8500th bale of cotton yes
terday and?got the 1926 premium
The largest assortment of Burn
Leather novelties, in town a
prices within the reach of all a
Heald's the leading jeweler.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09
Ten pages this week.

christmas Postal cards, at
Heald's the leading jeweler.
Fayette Tankersley was in from
Sherwood Thursday.
Burnt Wood novelties, Lee
Wilson Drug Co.
w. j. Carson, of Sherwood,
was here Thursday.
-A!legretti candies, finest on
earth, Lee Wilson Drug Co.
r. Wilbur Brown, of Coleman,
spent Wednesday in the city.
Burnt Wood novelties, Lee
Wilson Drug Co.
Tom Jones was in from the
Door Key ranch Wednesday,
"A large line of beautiful Christ
mas cards at Heald's the leading
jeweler.
Mrs. Sam Levy and little girl
left for FIT. Worth Friday after
noon, where they will reside.
Burnt wood in novel form
makes acceptable Christmas pres
ents. Look at those hand made
ones at Lee Wilson Drug Co.'S.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09
Ten pages this week.

Ten pages this week,
r. w. Brown, of Coleman, is
in town,
Masquerade Ball at Opera
House Wednesday night Dec. Is.
Albert Baze and wife came in
from their ranch Monday.
Boys steel wagons very cheap
at Racket Store.
J. G., Baker was in from his
ranch Monday.
Masquerade Ball at Opera
House Wednesday night Dec. IS,
w. H. II. Mcclure, of Ocker,
was here Thursday.
Get your candy at Turner's
Racket Store.
j. F. Reeves was up from
Miles Thursday.
Get your candy at Turner's
Racket Store.
G. G. Stokes, of Crockett, was
in town Thursday.
Masquerade Ball at Opera
House Wednesday night Dec. IS.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09

Dolls, Dolls, cheap at Turner's
Racket Store.
James l.. Redpath was here
from Water Valley last week.
Burnt Wood novelties, Lee
Wilson Drug Co.
A. w. Strange was here for a
day or two last week.
Dolls, Dolls, cheap at Turner's
Racket Store.
]. p. French, of Temple, was in
the city Wednesday.
Ebony goods of all kinds at
Heald's the leading jeweler.
J. f. Maddox was over from
Abilene last week.
Dolls, Dolls, cheap at Turner's
Racket Store.
j. w. Staten, of Brentwood,
was here last week.
christmas Postal cards, at
Heald's the leading jeweler,
Mrs. S. f. Wells, of Bell
county, was here last week.
II. A. Stephenson, represent.
ing the st, LOUIS Globe-Demo.
GRAFT, was here Thursday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09
Friends and Relatives
In the Old States.

expect to be rememb ered Christ
mas. Some of the most appro-
pirate membranes for them are
to be found in
Our Mexican Corner
Things of curiosity and interest
to them and inexpensive to you.
Call and see them.
TAYLOR q JOHNSON.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09
Cleaning and Pressing.

4man, the tailor, is now pre-
pared to clean and press your
clothing. Prompt and satisfac-
tory work guaranteed 40 If.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09
J. A. Jacks came in from Arden

| ruOhuuys
j. w. Friend, Of Ozona, is reg
istered at the Landon.
Dan Murrah, the congenial cat
tleman came in from the ranch
Sunday.
J. II Welborn and J. V. Well
born, prominent ranchmen of this
and Irion Co., came in Sunday.
Go see the Bazaar and Rum
mage sale the Baptist ladies are
conducting at Spencer's store.
L. f. st John, the successful
stockfarmer of Christoval, was
IN the city Thursday.
Mrs. Mamie Fitz went to Miles
Friday afternoon for a visit to
the family of w. l. Newton.
Rector Thompson, of Ballinger,
passed through San Angelo the
first of last week, on his way to
the ranch.
Boys steel wagons very cheap
at Racket Store.
+. n. Crawford, f. S. Price
and w. G.. Nabours, all of Sterl-
ing city, registered at the Landon
Monday.
"A large line of beautiful china
pieces, Salad bowls, Cake plates
etc, that will make n lasting and
appreciative present. At Heal'ds
the leading jeweler.
Miss Lille Kirkland, of Tenn
pie, spent the time between the
arrival of Mondays and the de-
parture Of Tuesdays trains, in
the city. She paid the Press
office pleasant visit.
Baptist Ladies Bazaar and
Rummage sale at Spencer's store.
Ten pages this week.
"A large line of beautiful china
pieces, Salad bowls, Cake plates
etc, that will make lasting and
appreciative present. At Heald's
the leading ieweler.
Remember Turner's Racket
Store is where the photograph
and fine doll is given away.
Little Leo Hardin, the 3-year
old nephew of Mrs. G. II Gar
land who came up with Judge
Garland u few days ago, returned
home to Ballinger Saturday.
Cloth brushes with Ebony,
Roman Horn, Brazilian red wood,
Royal copper, and silver plated
backs to be hud at Heads the
leading jeweler.
Miss Blanche Marie Bell left
Friday afternoon for Temple,
where she will visit Miss Belle
McCraney and from where she
will go to Waco for few days.
Burnt wood in novel form
makes acceptable Christmas pres
ents Look at those hand made
ones at Lee Wilson Drug Co.'S.
G. G. Clark the expert gum
smith, is confined to his home
with u very lame foot. His many
friends hope to see him out again
soon.
Millinery to be stylish must
come from fashion centers. Mrs.
Simmons has shipments arriving
every week aud in this way keeps
an up-to-date stock. 45-tf
Misses Emma and Eula Benton!
of Lipan Flat, were visitors to the
city Monday,
} See the new Military Brushes
finished in Roman Horn, ut
lIeald's the leading jeweler.
s G. II. Rathie was in from the
Y ranch Monday.
Piano Stools, Scarfs and Covers
;. at Aliens Music Store.
Mrs. r. l., Caruthers, of Sher-
j. wood was in San Angelo this week.
u "A large assortment of sterling
silver Brooches, at SOC at Heald's
e the leading jeweIer.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence and
daughter who have been the
It guests of the Nimitz house return
h ed to their home in Vicksburg,
Miss, Sunday,
IS Sterling silver double heart
II Brooches, at 85e. and SOC. at
Heald's the leading jeweler.
r. II. S. Gilmore returned last
% week from a successful wood hunt.
9 This is getting to be a serious
proposition in San Angelo and
II the men who get wood are looked
III unon 0S heroes.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09

Lee GenCry WenJ 10 DalllnBer
Monday.
Masquerade Ball at Opera
House Wednesday night Dec. 10.
Max Mayer, the merchant and
cattleman of Sonora, is at the
Landon.
Toys, Toys of all kinds very
cheap at Turner's Racket Store.
The nickle store doors are closed
preparatory to the rush incident
to holiday trade.
Get your candy at Turner's
Racket Store.
John Cochran is expected home
from ElPaso and California some
time within the week,
Toys, Toys of all kinds very
cheap at Turner's Racket Store.
w T. Noelke and III. G. Noelke,
prominent stockmen of Irion Co.,
were in town Sunday.
Masquerade Ball at Opera
House Wednesday night Dec. Is.
IT. X. Wilson was in from the
ranch Monday shaking hands
with his many friends.
Ten pages this week.
Mike Virgins visited Angelo
Sunday and Monday from his
ranch in Irion county.
-Allegretti candies. finest on
earth, Lee Wilson Drug Co.
Geo. e. Baugh, the substantial
Schleicher county cattleman, reg
istered at the Landon Sunday.
See the Baptist ladies for suit
able Christmas present.
Don Green and M. Trimble, of
Robert Lee, were in for few days
this week.
Emory Foreman has the circu-
lation of the Dallas News now
and has put in line of maya
zines and newspapers.
Moody the blacksmith repairs
anything. 40 If
Mr.. Flanagan is putting in
full time getting ready for the
Box sale which opens Friday.
Read his ad in this issue.
Toys, Toys of all kinds very
cheap at Turner's Racket Store.
Leo. Bennett, who has been
visiting Mrs. Bennett and the
young folks at the Landon, re-
turned to the Territory Monday.
Rooms for Light Housekeeping
at the Wuertemburg House.
r. L. Caruthers and wife, of
Sherwood, were in town Monday.
Mr.. Caruthers is a prominent
sheepman of Irion county.
Mrs. Simmons stock of millin-
cry is reinforced every week by
shipments from the center of
fashion.
r. w. Foster, prominent
citizen of Sterling City, accompa-
MED by his wife, was here We'd
nesday.
Come early, to select your pres
ent for Xmas. Turner's Racket
Store.
w. M. Ledford, brother of our
fellow townsman, r. G. Ledford,
was here on business several days
last week,
The largest assortment of Burnt
Leather novelties, in town at
prices within the reach of all at
Heald's the leading jeweler.
r. M. Thompson of Austin reg
istered at the Landon. Mr..
Thompson was on his way to his
ranch in Schleicher county.
Come early, to select your pres
ent for Xmas. Turner's Racket
Store.
Neal Davidson returned to
Houston Sunday.
Sterling silver double heart
Brooches, at 35e. and SOC. at
Heald's the leading jeweler.
Ask to see the three patterns of
dishes going at cost. The Rack
ct Store.
A company of ladies and gentle
men enjoyed light luncheon at
the Landon Saturday night after
the concert.
-Colth brushes with Ebony,
Roman Horn, Brazilian red wood,
Royal copper, and silver plated
backs to be had at Heald's the
leading jeweler.
j. l.. Benton, the Miles gn-man,
came up from that city Saturday
to pay visit to his parents Mr.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09

and Mythology beautifully coored and very attractive
ornaments. only $500
Statuettes much larger and handomer, Moorish and
Italian subjects, regular 50 values for only $3.50
Beautiful Busts of Pope Leo EACH only 50 90
japanese Glove and Handkerchief boxes acquered and
beautifully ornamented prices SOC and Toe
"a Toilet boxes, two alike, all beautifully decorated
and artistic priced from 81. So 80
"A Genuine Cut Glass extremely low prices They
range from QUO TO- zOO
Large Japanese Muriaga Vases usually priced 81 to $3.50
we nave them aC 'JO
II Smaller Ones, only SOC
II Terra Gotta Japanese vases decorated in gold and
bronze a artistic work, only 75c
One lot of assorted vases 25c 81 90
Here remarkably cheap of blown glass lin natural
color and in blue and green artscaly shaped pretty
ornament They have the appearance of being eXpen
We have prettler priced at 81,
only ask for these each 2Oc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15

| hardened theatregoer like myself felt
| utterly impossible 10 restrain the tears
Mr.. Williams and Miss Phillips were both
so earnestly playing their roles that they
too, were unable to keep back the tears
In the midst OF this scene. with tho audi
ence intensely silent. Il occurred 10 some
shallow auditor that II was silly TO talk
TO a doll. The interruption was a most
painful one. not only TO Mr.. Williams
and Miss Phillips. but TO all OF the in
telligent people present. II seems 10 me
that the person who started this gigglng
Us deserving OF pity. How much he or she
must lose by being unable to make be-
lseve a little.
II the public were unable to make be-
lieve once In a while. what would become
OF the stage? Is Il not all make believe +?
What blessing 1t would be II peopl.
with such a total absence OF sentiment
and imagnation-or shall we call II n
distorted sense of humor-were TO be
trained In the recently suggested school
for audiences3 But even this rude ex
hibition did not hide the excellent acting
OF the two players, and the enthusiast tic
recalls given them Al the end OF the act
was hitting tribute. II was the genera
opinion OF everyone that the company IL
even stronger than before. Usually there
are a few differences OF opinions and
some unfavorable criticisms. but last
evening everyone agreed that the pro-
duction was a really fine one and from
the leading role to the very smallest role
in the play, they were handled I'm n man
ner that stamped them individually and
collectively players Of ability. At the
end of the second act the enthusiasm OF
the audienec vented itself I'm a storm of
applause that seemed to be unending
and II was not until tho curtain was
raised TO show every member Of the
popular company on the stage that the
audience seemed satisfied
Then they were completely showered
with floral offerings. and the picture was
n most pleasing one. An amusing Incl
dent was when dear Mr. owen. every
body's favorite. was given an immense
basket OF flowers. 10 which was suspended
as to hide the genial comedian, until Mr.
Caldara. In happy thought. hooked the
handle OF tho basket around Mr.. Owens
head where IL hung until the curtain fell
amid the laughter OF his fellow PLAYERS
and tho audience. There was genuine
regret when the final curtain fell that
the first night of the Albee Stock com
pany was over. but yet unanimous
that they are with us once
again But for the unpleasant incident
Of which / have told you'll | thoroughly
enjoyed my evening, and could go on en-
over tho company for hours, but
for the fact that the chief is calling for
copy and I've bundle OF letters from
my inquiring readers TO answer. ready
for Fridays issue.
THE MATINEE GIRL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
AN EASTER MEMORIAL

At the Church OF the Epiphany, Elm.
wood. on Easter day. there was placed
In the chancel a sanctuary lamp OF
polished brass. Gothic in design and OF a
very superior quality or workmanship
The lamp is nve feet in height and II
inches In diameter. II Is suspended by
chains from the roof over the chancel
and hangs directly In front of the high
altar.
lt WIS given In memory OF the late
Ora r. Case, q resident OF Elmwood and
for the past Is years parlshioner OF
the Epiphany parish. IL In intended 10
be perpetually lighted and symbolizes the
perpetual presence OF Christ I'm His
church. The widow OF the late Mr. Case
was the donor and the purchase was
made OF the John II. Shirley Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
THE MATINEE GIRLS COMMENT
ON ALBEE COMPANY'S FIRST NIGHT

had 10 stand all evening. but so
thoroughly enjoyed myself that / quite
forgot that I was standing. and when.
at the final curtain. began TO feel n
trine tired, remembered how very for
tunate / was 20 have secured even ad-
mission, 30 completely Allied was every
square inch OF the pretty theatre. ia
like to tell YOU all about e.. girls. but
who can quite picture that brilliant sight >
The pretty floral decorations 81 boxes
and mezxanine stalls. the dainty little
Foyer. the lights. music. and the clo-
gantly gowned audience--all made a com b.
nination not soon forgotten by one who
was fortunate enough 10 see a. A. an
enderiy gentleman who stood next To- me
said before the curtain rose. "It isn't
often one can see such an exceedingly
pretty sight. and it's worth the price "
admission 10 see the audience alone 90
The gentleman whom ne addressed
agreed with hir,
Besides the audience and flowers there
were other pleasing objects 90 attract
the attention until the curtain rose ON the
first act There was the natty sumner
uniforms Of the attaches, and the pretty
draperies. and very pretty and ar.
tistic drop curtain. shown for the FIRST
time. The curtain rose. and shortly
Miss Ingram made her appearance The
audience broke into a thunderous round
OF applause. which continued for severe
seconds. This was repeated every time
one Of the members made his or her
appearance. And just here. girls. I want
60 tell you how very proud I wns OF ms
fellow auditors. In my capacity as y
newspaper woman. I have met many
theatrical people and almost without ex-
cepfion they have accused Providence
thea tregoers of coldness and absolute
lack of enthusiasm. often when I've
b~sei particularly enthusiastic myself
sbsut an act I've felt very much out 81
patience with audiences who have been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
HAVE YOU INDIGESTION OR
DYSPEPSIA
~ So. You Can Cur. ".

Upon the food we eat and ia thorough
digestion and assim lia ton depends your
health and strength. II you derive per.
feet nourishment from your food YOU
need no invisorstor.
1T II WELL KNOWN that the mos,
serious and fatal diseases have their
origin In Indigestion or dyspepsia The
trouble has been to ind a rernedy that
could be depended upon 10 cure stomach
Ills
CTiAsES DYSPEPSIA CURE
"a nuid remedy will positively do n. II
is not cure-eil. but q PROMPT and
POSTT1E CURE for stomach disorrrs
IL cures by tonins and building up tho
disordsred tissue OF the stomach and re-
storing the impaired digestive organs 20
their normal condition so they viii digest
the food en- nature intended.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU that
this remedy viii do all We clain for H.
soc. ard 100 a bottle
Prepared b. Chase's Manufacturing Co.
Newburg. N Y.
ror sale by an nrst.ciass druggista