davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-16

children are made out Of the same
kind OF mud that we all sre made Of,
and they are just as liable to tempta-
ton IS older people and a thousand
times less experienced. And their
mothers let them CAD the streets and
firt with all kinds of men, and then
their mothers wonder how the devil
got them and think the girls must
''take after" their fathers. There are
just two things that will keep girls OF
that age straight-oue is plain clothes
and the other ia homo duties. A
simple. p~ure-heRrted girl has q place
in a home, home work and home
dutiss, has her heart there and no
hoy a steal it. Only when maturity
comes and a real man comes, and q
real affair of the heart comes will
such a girl leave home, and then only
after heart-aches and heart-rendiDg.
But the girl whose place in the home
10 at the table and in bed, won't love
that home. Work makes things
sacred. The child whose home NOM
cries are not hallowed by work, who
is not needed and does not need, will
not love home. And If she docs not
love the home Of her girlhood, she
will love no other. The mothers of
this town who are responsible for their
girls who CAD the streets, should stop
and think what they are doing. These
girls are no longer children. They
are at the inpressionable age.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-16
Des Arc Items.

We are having fine rains and crops
of all kinds are looking fine.
James Loyelace has the best crop
of millet and corn in this end of the
county; he also shipped a a Of hogs
and cattle this week.
Geo. W. Morris and family are visit
ing Mr.. T. Fits family this week.
Miss Maud Fitz has been quite sick,
but is much better at this writing.
Cicero Lucy, of Mill Spring, was up
Sunday visiting his children. His
wife is stopping at Hot Springs for her
health. She writes that she is i'm.
proving.
Rev. Trotter filled his appointment
here Sunday. While here he re-
ceived Il message to come to Piedmont
to attend the funeral of young Krum-
minger.
L. w. Graves went to Kenner Sun
day.
Very little lumber aud hub timber
coming in-farmers are harvesting.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-16
PERSONAL.

Miss Belle Muftley is home from St.
Louis.
f. w. Prentice returned to Michigan
last Saturday.
S. Kitchell, Of Annapolis, was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Julia Gunton visited In St.
Louis this week.
VIM. Huff, OF Des Arc, was in Iron.
ton last Saturday.
W. M. Calkins, of Munger, was in
Irontou last week.
Henry Sutton, OF Glover, was a
caller at this office Friday.
John Schwab, Jr., and John Conway
were in Bismarck Sunday.
Mrs. Kanouse returned last week
from her visit to Wisconsin.
Miss Gibbs, of Liberty, Mo-, visited
Miss Maude Edgar the past week.
Miss Eva Riley spent Sunday with
Mrs. Aug. Trauernicht, of Middle
brook.
M. l.. Claybaugh left to-day for
Pennsylvania to be absent several
months.
w. w. Nall and wife, of St. Louis,
are visiting the Michigan summer
resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shore, Of o.
tumwa, Iowa, are guests OF relatives
in Ironton.
Chas. Marsh and wife. of Frederick.
town were guests of w. r. Edgar and
family the past week.
Rev. t. G. Peterson left to-day for
Bonnie Tore to assist Rev. A. j. May
Ia q series Of meetings.
VIM. Bradley and wife, of Van
Buren,, visited Mr.. B~radley's mother
and sisters in Ironton the past week.
Mr.. Ed. Fairchild and sister, Miss
Bertha, left yesterday on a two weeks
trip to Niagara Falls and other north
r points.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-16
BelleyieW Items.

The hardest rain of the season fell
here on Saturday afternoon. The rain
was badly needed, and people who had
predicted a drouth now rejoice at Gods
wonderful goodness.
Wheat harvest is over, and the hum
Of the thresher q be distinctly heard.
Corn looks well, and with plenty OF
rain in August, the yield will be large.
j. H. Calvert is holding a revival
meeting on East Fork, and l am In
formed that the interest is very good.
The picnic at Sawyer's Mill on the
Fourth was a complete success. The
Declaration of Independence was read
by DR.. G. W. Farrar, of Belleview,
after which o. L. Munger, of Carter
county, delivered an address. Mr.. M.
is a logical and eloquent speaker, and
those who heard him we're we'll pleased
with his address. He said in par,
that liberty had not its origin with the
Declaration of Independence; that il
was this innate principle that caused
the Pilgrims, in 1920, to cross the
Atlantic and come to the eastern coast
of North America; that the Declare.
ton and the Constitution stimulated
and accelerated this principle Of
liberty, and such is true. There wa:
some little scrapping in the afternoon
and q few were somewhat hilarious,
but as usual in such cases people gave
but little attention to their conduct.
w. Il, Read, one Of our popular mer.
chants, will soon begin work on his
new store building. Mr.. r. is an &C
commodating merchant and has many
friends who wish him success.
Miss Sadie Carly is visiting he.
brother in Texas.
Prof. o. j. Buford, Ironton. visited
his father, S. E. Buford, last week.
Mrs. Stuart has returned to hel
home at Flat River.
Mrs. Meeks, OF frondale, last weel
visited her brother, j. A. Ramsey.
Mrs. M. L. Latham is visiting hel
son. III. Latham.
Miss Lizzie Russell has been EN-
ployed to teach the Belleview school
Mrs. James Hawkins has gone tt
Newport, Arkansas, to meet her hus
band. who Is located there.
1t is reported that G. p. Sawyer is il
a critical condition, and there is bu'
little hopes for his recovery.
William Goggin is yet very low, ant
there is 20 chance for his recovery.
DR.. j. @ Adams has recently hat
quite a number Of calls at Iron Noun
tain.
DR.. Farrar made several trips tt
East Fork last week.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. j. M
Hawkins and daughters, Misses Leota
Ethel and Emma, visited Mrs. J. r
Patterson.
Miss Rosa Bond last week visitet
friends in town.
Mrs. Paullus has returned from
visit to her son and daughter in Okla
homa.
Miss Leota Hawkins will teach tn,
Sawyer school this year.
Charley Fitzpatrick recently made
trip to Lesterville.
William Henderson and sister, Mis-
Ollie, recently visited Miss Cert
Ttzpatrick.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-16

Gadding Girls.

From the Emporia Gazette.
A crop OF gadding girls has come On,
and we hope that NO oHa'G ~modesty
will he checked Ivy saying that these
little hussies ought to be spanked good
and red. They are between IA and IL
years old and just so everlastingly hoy.
struck that they can't al, atill. Their
notices. know nothing of the situation.
They think that their little girls are
SO sweet and pure that nothing can
harm them. The truth is that these
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-16

Neutrality-suspicious. includes rAln,
hail, sleet and melted snow ana Ia re.
corded in inches and hyAApedths. len
inches OF snow equal INT inch of rain.
1T" indicea8tos trace of precipitation.
w. II. DEhANo. Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-16

Strength and vIGoa come OF good
food, duly digested. "Force, "a ready
to-serye wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but sustains, nourishes, in
yigorates.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-16
Weather Report.

Meteorological report of Voluntary
Observer at lronton, Iron county, Mo-,
for the week ending Tuesday, duly
IA, 1908;
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-16

where originated the fashion for wo-
men and girls to 60 on the street with
out a covering for the headP We may
we'll be thankful that the women in
America do not have to be shrouded
in a thick, heavy veil, with only the
eyes visible, as do the women in
Turkey and India. Nor do they have
to stay indoors all day, and only have
a walk on the street at night after all
their liege lords are in bed asleep, as
In some eastern countries. Nor do
our women have to wear q bonnet as
large as an umbrella or carriage top,
as In Corea. But our American inde-
pendence seems to have led the modern
woman to the other extreme, to ap-
pear on the street, in glaring sun
shine, ~baroheAded. Some years ago a
fear OF spelling a fair complexion led
girls to wear a sunbonnet or large hat
and often a veil. 1t is not to be re,
GREETED that girls are no longer afraid
Of the sun, whose too warm rGya will
tan or bring out annoying freckles,
but 1t is not ladylike or an indication
of true womanly character TO go on
the streets with head uncovered. How
many OF the girls who do this would
ike theis gentleman escort TO go with
out o hatp If Jul girls only realized
how much prettier even a pretty face
is half hid by a dainty white sum
honpet or straw hat, they surely would
not forego this part OF their proper
dress. As for comfort! what comfort
car there be with the head exposed to
the glaring SUM- ,One is tempted to
think the girls oareheaded on a hot
July day haven't much brains, for a
sensible person wants his head cool II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
AT GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH.


. Henry II. Benedict, who is now doubt
less one Of the most distinguished and
best known laymen of Twentieth Cen
fury Methodism will speak under the
auspices of the conference Commits
sion on Evangelistic Work" of which he
was elected an honored member at the
last session of the New York East con-
ference-at the Grace M. e. church Sun
day morning at 1880 o'clock, this will
be a preparatory meeting to a series of
evangelistic mass meetings which are
to be held this fall under the direction
of the communion. The following are
the members OF this committee: G. S.
Wing, T. S. Henderson, j. M. BuIwinkle,
j. S. Chadwick, c. L. Goodell, Benjamin
Moore, w. A.. Richard, "A. II. Goode-
nough, Henry H. Benedict, James Mont
gomery, w. E., Scofield, w. P. Hail. 4
On Sunday morning Mr. Benedict will
give by request the same address he
recently delivered in the Methodist
Episcopal church at Saranac Lake. N.
Y. One of the privileged hearers Of
this discourse said Il was received with
the greatest enthusiasm by the people
os the Adirondacks. This address,
which will be new to the citizens of
New Haven will be Of interest to both
the young and the old. In the evening
the pastor. Rev. Arthur j. Smith. will
preach on THE Eight steps to the
Beautiful Golden Gate" The congrega-
tion will be led in singing by the iquar-
tet choir. No thought of vested
choir has been entertained by the Of
ficials of Grace church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
CONSIDER LAND DAMAGES.

t Y aS4
Which VIII Accrue from the Regarding
y for the New Kimberly Avenue Bridge.
The bureau Of compensation held g.
meeting in city hall last evening to-
consider the land damages which will
accrue from the regarding of Kimberly
avenue after the new bridge is built.
The committee visited the bridge last
Tuesday and gave the matter careful
consideration. Therneeting was heds in
executive session. but it was learned
that the cornmitte eWilI probably recon-
mend that the adjoining property hold
ers be paid less than one-half of the
$4,000 asked for. The worst loser it was
stated would be H, NJ. Tower. Others
who will lose by the regarding are e.
M Clark. Adeline Goodrich and Frank
Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
UNITED STATS COURT.

The Jury OF the United States circuit
court has been summoned for session Of
the court which will be held beginning on
Tuesday next to hear the cases that were
unfinished at the April term Of this court
This jury was drawn to try cases on the
calendar at the term Of the court last
April, but when 1t came, in the cases were
not ready for trial and all went over.
The holding over Of a jury in the United
States circuit court and In fact in the state
courts for such a lengthy period is an I'M
usual experience. The April jury would
have finished Its labors earlier but for the
reason that many of the persons Interested
in the cases have been away on vacations
The cases to be tried before the belated
jury session are as follows: Brown, Riley
"a Co. VS.. Franklin Farrell; Thomas ]. Elm
ney VS.. Greenwich Insurance company.
The trial of the Empire Milling & Mining
Go. vs.. the Tombstone Mill s Milling
Co. Is down on the calendar for October 8
before jury. It Is Intended to dispose Of
all the business now on the April calendar
before the october jury comes in which
will be on the second Tuesday of the next
month, at Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
JUDGE HoLLIsTER,s MEMORY
Honored by Tributes at County Bar
Meeting Yesterday.

The members Of the New Haven county
bar gathered yesterday morni,ss and held a
session in the county building In memory
of the late Judge John c. HOLSTER a
committee consisting Of Burton Mansfield,
Henry G. Newon and Henry c. White re-
ported with set of resolutions which was
voted to be spread upon the records Of the
court IT. G%gtS n 35it
Attorney Mansfield presented the resolu-
lions in behalf of the committee, and after
reading them, concluded with a character
sketch of the dead judge. He told his fine
character and said 1t was remarkable that
a man should keep the same Office sixty-one
years, live in the same house for fifty
years, and serve as warden of his church
parish for a like period, as Judge HOLSTER
did. Mr.. Hollister read an admirable pen
sketch of Judge HOLSTER by former Judge
L. e. Munson. '@-.a ~
Judge Munson followed with speech In
which he stated he now stood practically
alone in the county bar, there being only
four lawyers in the county who have been
practicing longer, They are ex-Congress-
man Kellogg and Mr.. Kingsbury of Wa
terbury, United States Senator Platt of
Meriden and w. e. Downes.
The resolutions adopted concluded as fol-
lows:
''Then again, as lover and supporter of
bis church, and all that appertained there
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
PRICE TOO HIGH.

s y + 4
Not Likely That the City Will Buy the
Halstead & Harmount Property.
The committee on anufacturing and
commercial interests of the board OF
aldermen held an executive session in
city hall last evening and from present
indications it does not now look as if
the city would purchase the HaIstead &
Harmount property. as an addition to
the present city dock, as the price asked
for it is considered too high. It was
stated that the owners want $4,000 for
the property and the committee does
not consider that it Is worth it. 1t was
also stated that the committee asked for
a ariee to be set on half of the land,
but that the owners refused to consider
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
rHE OLIVIER ELLswoRrH HOME

/ III . VS. Il 4 I'll ID rs
Its Coming Transfer to the Connecticut
Daughters Of the American Revolu-s
tion.
At o'clock in the afternoon Of
THURSDAY, October s, will occur mist
Interesting event from an historical
point Of view as well as patriotic and
social event. 4@
The descendants bfa Oliver Ellsworth
will at that time present to the Connec-
ticut Daughters of the American Revo-
tuition through the state regent, Mrs.
Sarah T. Kinney. the house, grounds
and some historic furniture at Windsor
once belonging TO Chief Justice Ellis
worth.
A gift unique and valuable. The pro-
sramme of exercises is not yet conn
pleted. but win in a few days be given
to the public who are invited to attend.
The house is fine example of the
Connecticut Colonial style of architec-
| ture, and is in good condition. The pa
iper on the walls OF one room was
brought from Paris by Judge Ellsworth.
In this house lived and died one Of our.
most distinguished statesmen. Born In
Windsor in 1745, in 1774 when only thir-
ty-two years old he was chosen a
member of the Continental congress In
1887 he was one of the convention that
framed the fedelal constitution. In 1896
was appointed by washington chief
Justice of the United States supreme
court. In 1899 was sent by Washing
ton as envoy extraordinary to France.
ON his return. as he. said, ito the best
town in the best state in the best coun-
try in the world he became chief JUS
tice Of the state He died at Windsor
hi 1907. aged sixty-tWo years,
The home of such a patriottand states-
man will always be an object of inter-
est. and the Connecticut Daughters of
the American Revolution congratulate
themselves that they are counted
worthy to be the recipient of the gift.
1t is greatly desired that the house be
furnished with articles Of Revolutionary
date. Anyone who has a. piece of furni-
ture, china, glass or silver for which
they desire a permanent and safe place
o. deposit can find 1t in the Ellsworth
house that will always be open to the
public. but will be in charge of custo-
dams residing on the, place. s..
The committee in charge Of the furn-
ishing are Mrs. John M. Holcomb, chair
man, 70 Spring street, Hartford: Mrs
VIM. H. Moseley. New Haven house,
New Haven; Mrs. William J. Clark, An
sonia: Mrs. G. B. Bunnell. Southport;
Mrs. w. w. Wilcox. Middletown: Mrs.
M. B. Medbury. Putnam: Mrs. A. N.
Bedding, Rockville; Mrs. John L. Buell.,
Litchaeld; Mrs. Bella P. Learned, Nor
! witch: Miss Clara L. Bowman, Bristol;
Miss M. Francis. Hartford, any one Of
whom can be addressed on the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
AR sT. PAuL,s cHuRcH.

The services at st. Pauls church to-
morrow sixteenth Sunday after Trim
ity-are the holy communion at $3.50 a.
m, morning prayer and sermon at 1880
and evening prayer and sermon at 7:So.
The. morning anthem is BE Glad and
Rejoice in the Lord of Our God" by
Foster, and the evening anthem is 20
Lord, My Trust is in Thy Mercy" by
King Hall.
Evening prayer and address by Rev.
DR.. Lines at Forbes chapel tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Tuesday, st. Michael and All Angels
day, there is holy communion in the
church at 10 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
EPWoRTH M. r.. CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. Henry E. Hitler, will
preach morning and evening. The SUBJ
jeet Of the morning sermon will be
How a Hazardous Venture Turned
Out" and the evening sermon will be
on the theme "a Well That Never
Runs Dry Sunday school at u
o'clock. and Epworth league prayer
meeting at, $3.50 p. m. The Sunday
morning class meeting organized one
week ago with Andrew j. Bierkan in
charge will meet at $3.50 a. m.
A special musical service will pre-
cede the evening sermon. The following
selections have been made: 49,,
Anthem-Now the Day is Over
e. .--......s. 49,. MARKS
Anthem-Fear We Not. o Israel. ....
...,.........~ ....l ............ Spicker
Anthem--I Will Magnify Thee........
........ .............. 49,. Blumenthal
Offertory-Lead Kindly Light ..Hosmer
. with violin obligato.) e
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26

to, Judge Hollister gained the same en-
yiable reputation. His parish, his diocese,
and the church at large, knew him but to
honor and RESPECT him, and they, as well
as the state and bar, are the better for the
noble example of his life well lived, and his
work well done.
Attorney Newton was unable to be pres.
ert, but a paper prepared by him was read
by Attorney Harrison Hewitt.
Among other things Attorney Newton
writes: tsThe picture which met my eyes
upon first opening the door of Judge Hol
listers office thirty years ago remains dis
tinctly In my memory. A large open Frank
lin stove, the great pile Of wood beside #,
the brightly blazing sticks upon the old
fashioned andirons seemed TO typify the
man beside them who gave his pleasant
greeting. And such he was always found
genial, kindly, honest, friendly and true
the sort Of man who says: Ny fire Is my
friend 80,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
SERVICES TOMORROW.
DR.. Phillips at Church of the Redeemsr
lar Messiah Churoh-At ST. PauI's--
AZ the Peoples churoh-so,entis'
Church-First N. E. church.

Rev. DR.. Phillips will preach in the
Church of the Redeemer tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock; subject, "A
Threefold Preparation for a Great
Work" Following is the musical pro-
gramme:
Prelude Second Sym
phony Northumberland. Beethoven
Authenticity, Holy, Holy. .Gounod
Choir hymn 11S4-F'or Thee, o Dear,
Dear Country ................S Shelley
Response % God Unseen. Cover
Offert ory-O, for a Closer Walk With
God Observation-Disclosures. Schneider
Postlude- Choral, Ninth Symphony
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beethoven
In the evening at Welcome Fall, Oak
street, Rev. Jay T. Stocking will speak
for the last time before leaving for his
new parish, and Frank Hamilton will
sing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
Our Faith.
A SHANE
TO r olson Children.

81 have made coffee during the IL
wears / have kept house on an average
of at least once day until we gave It
up altogether. My husband was often
forced to leave off drinking it for sew
eral weeks at time owing to severe
pains in his heart. which he declared
were caused by coffee.
So says a lady of S. Atkinson, Me. 7
had bad stomach trouble, my appetite
was poor. and what food ate did not
digest and ! had no strength.
II also had bad nervous trouble and
suffered much from headaches and q
feeling Of suffocation and faintness. We
have four children and all were very
fond of coffee and drank it every morn
ing. seldom eating much breakfast.
They were pale and often complained
of feeling faint and dizzy and one
daughter had indigestion badly. My
husbands father who lives with us was
badly bloated and sometimes said, I
believe coffee hurts me. But after try
ing for few days to get along without
1t the habit OF a lifetime proved too
strong and he would call for a cup Of
coffee.
Last spring we began reading about
the wonderful cures by Postum Food
Coffee, and became interested, and de-
cided to try it. So we stopped coffee and
began using Postum. In a surprisingly
short time we all noticed very decided
change in health all round. The chill
dren's appetites improved and after
using Postum short time they began
to eat hearty breakfasts every morning,
Elizabeth's dyspepsia is all gone and
she says she can eat anything now and
il does not hurt her. They no longer
complain of feeling faint and dizzy and
all are growing plump and rosy.
Il have gained eight pounds myself
although doing more work than have
been able to do for years. My appetite
is good, food digests, nerves are strong
err, and have none of the other trou-
bles. 1t is simply wonderful.
eMy husband has no more trouble
with his heart, and father-in-law does
not bloat and can breathe much more
easily.
/ 1--WE had made the change from coffee
to Postum without telling father-in-
law, but one morning, after we had
used Postum a short time, he slipped
his coffee and said, How much better
this is, how did you happen to get such
good coffee?' and he was greatly sur
prised when told i was not coffee but
the food drink Postum. He declares
that it has done him great good and he
has not been so well for years, although
he is now 70 years of age. A lot of my
other relatives have had almost the
same experience, all of them having
found out that it pays to give up coffee
and drink Postum if you want to be
healthy and happy" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. a
: Look in each package for copy OF
the famous little book, 1.-THE Road te
MELVILLE. r