davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-09

The Schoolroom We Love The Best
Recitation. W.. Shea, r. Smith, M. Foley,
c. O'Brien, H. Bromfeld, II. Coad.
Daisy Drill and Recitation, .,.r....... Little Girls
PART Establishments.
PART III.-Pleasant Vacation.
The performers acquitted them
selves in a manner rejecting great
credit on the able directress, Mother
Blanche Of the Arcadia College. At
the conclusion Of the programme the
Rev. j. M. Huber addressed the chill
dren with a few appropriate remarks.
He paid a tribute Of praise to the
excellent programme, and encouraged
the children to continue their en-
beavers until they reached the goal OF
success. Refreshments were then
served to the visitors.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-09

Lopez's have received the
incest line of Ladies' Wash
Skirts, in white Oxfords,
linens, etc., from 35c to
$3.50.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-09

neutrality-suspicious. includes rain,
hail, sleet and melted snow and Is re-
corded In inches and hundredths. Ten
inches Of snow equal n inch Of rain.
ST" indicates trace OF precipitation.
w. II. DELANo, Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-09
Weather Report.

Meteorological report Of Voluntary
Observer at I%ronton, Iron county, Mo-,
for the week ending Tuesday, July
Z. 1903:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-09

Rosanna Nash. a married woman
about thirty years OF age who lives at
Graniteville, came In town last Mon
day morning and made an affidavit
that Jesse Thurman, a young man
about eighteen years Of age at Granite
vile had assaulted her the day before
and attempted to commit rape. Prose-
cutting Attorney had a warrant Issued
and Sheriff Polk went out that even
ing but could not find Thurman. 1t is
believed he had word that the officer
wanted him and that he is hiding near
home.
James F. Rayfeld and family re-
turned from Oklahoma on last Sunday
and will again make their home in
Centreville. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Rsyfield disposed of his prop
erty and stock Of goods In Centreville
some six months ago and moved to
Oklahoma with the intention of making
that his future home, but the country
did not suit him as he thought it
would, hence his return to ''good old
Reynolds" He will probably 60 into
the stock business. Reynolds County
Outlook.
The pastors of the local churches,
at q meeting held on the 7th inst,
arranged for union services for Sun
day evenings, during July and August.
The following provisional programme
was made: July 18th. Presbyterian
church, Rev. T. G. Peterson; July
10Th, Fort Hill church, Rev. George
Steel; July 25, M. E. church, Rev. W.
A. Humphreys; August I'd, Baptist
church, Rev. W. S. Acomb; Aug. 9th,
Presbyterian church, Rev. Geo. Steel;
Aug. 10th, Fort Hill church, W. S.
Acomb; Aug. 23d, M. E. church, Rev.
w. A. Humshreys; Aug. 30th, Baptist
church, Rev. T. G. Peterson.
Bill Spaugh came into the Office last
Thursday afternoon and served notice
on US that he didn't want his name in
the next issue of the REGISTER, in con-
nection with a little row he was en-
gagged in at Graniteville the night be-
fore. When told that it would depend
on circumstances as to whether his
name would be printed or not, Bill
swore he would give us a "skinning''
Whatever that is-if his name ap-
peared in this issue. We have tried
but have not been able to get the par
ticulars of the racket in which Bill
was engaged. If some n will kindly
furnish the facts we will print them
next week-Bill's name and all.
The pupils of St. Joseph's School at
Graniteville, Mo-, gave a most enjoy
able entertainment on Tuesday, June
3Oth, at 2 p. NJ. An appreciative
gathering OF friends from Graniteville,
Pilot Knob, Middlebrook and Bis
marck assembled in the concert hall,
which was beautifully decorated with
the national colors. The programme
was as follows:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-09


Clark factory and the two hub factor.
les combined in one.
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup.
per will be administered on next Sun.
day morning ct IL o'clock with ap'
propriate sermon at the Presbyterian
church. Services preparatory to the
communion will be held on Wednesday
and on Friday evenings at s o'clock.
These services are public and every.
body Is cordially invited to come.
There is plenty Of room and the seats
are free.
One OF the misfortunes Of the late
floods is the delay In the distribution
of school laws. In May Supt. Caring.
ton shipped boxes of school laws to
every County Commissioners OF Schools
In the State. Not all Of those started
the last week have been delivered.
He has since sent q small supply to all
counties that did not receive first ship.
ment. He will be able to supply any
reasonable demand that may be made
Chas. Hensgen and Albert Vein
garten of St. Louis arrived in Farm
ington at Z o'clock Monday evening,
after a ride Of nearly 100 miles or
bicycles. They left St. Louis At
o'clock Monday morning and were or
the road exactly fifteen hours. Con
sidering the present condition OF thu
roads, time was exceptionally good
and 8 century run on the Pennington
and St. Louis road 10 something to b,
proud OF. They are visiting the family
Of Mr.. D. r. Reese.-Farmiagto'
Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
CAPITAL CRIMES.

w. A. Porter attempted TO shoot his SON
in-law at Denison, Wyo. His wife inter-
fered, and i'm the scuffie was shot in the
head. Porter then shot himself twice and
will die. Mrs. Porter is in critical condi-
ton.
Robert Catlett, a wealthy citizen of Sc
yier county, Tennessee, has been sentenced
TO hang July 81. He was convicted of COM
plicity in the murder OF William and Laura
Whaiey, who were ''whitecapped' in De-
cember. loS'.
General Turner. brother of Lee Turner,
charged with completely in the celebrated
"Ouarterhouse" battle. was captured Fri
day night by the sheriff Of Anderson coun-
ty' Tennessee, and lodged in the Pineville
CKyD Jail Saturday morning. Turner was
recently reported as having been killed by
Lee Turner.
Elmer Havcr shot and killed Timothy
Morris Saturday Morris was intoxicated
and tried TO gain an entrance to Haver' s
house near NGwcomcrstown. o. To Haver' S
query he replied that he was after money.
Haver emptied shotgun into him and
then discovered that he had killed his neigh
Dor. Morris was single.
Louis Harmon and Otis Loveland. two ex-
convfcts are under arrest at Columbus, o.,
charged with the murder OF the aged farm
er. George Geyer, at Alton. o.. Thursday
night Loveland has made a confession.
duplicating Harmon, and another ex-con-
Wet Lon Greenlee. bartender. Is detained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
Russia's Attitude.

ST. PETERSBURG, June BIN official
circles here it is steted that none of the
powers is inclined TO raise difficulties in
recognizing the sovereign the Servian Par
lament elects. whose accession is calculated
10 end a dangerous condition, which might
lead to anarchy. An official note giving the
views of the government follows: THE
tragic events at Belgrade have occasioned
profound emotion in Russia, where there is
the keenest interest in everything affecting
the destinies of the Servian people. All the
blood that has been shed can only awaken
in Russia a feeling OF compassion. which,
in the present instance. is increased by the
fact that the King and Queen of a friendly
state have fallen victims of q violent DEATH
and that the Obrenovitch dynasty. so close
ly bound up in the history of Servia, Is now
extinct. The most fervent desire prevails
in Russia that Servia, after this fearful
crisis. may be able to pursue peacefully the
course of her national life in the direction
which the patriotism Of the Servian people
and a proper conception Of their supreme
interests will Indicate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

New York Commercial.


When a man discovers a thin spot I'm his
hair and glimpses a white disc plainly
through il he feels a pang. Suddenly he
realizes that grim old age is creeping on.
He watches the place a few days and
Then he arranges a compromise with
Father Time. The man goes forth to his
barber shop and reads the labels on the
bottles and the pictures of the seven
Sutherland Sisters have a new meaning for
him Henceforth the apothecaries have a
new customer.
Barrels and barrels of hair restorers are
manufactured every day for the bald heads.
In the preferred list of merchants and
manufacturers in the New York CONNER
cial is named one firm that does a large
share of the business. This firm probably
makes one thousand barrels of hair re-
storer at their New York factory every
year They have other factories. Not
pint of this fluid bears the firms name.
They simply fill the formulas of the in
latter's name.
Hair restorers and washes contain alco-
hol. bay rum, quinine. salicylic acid and
witch hazel in some proportion as the base
for the preparation. Drug stores prepare
quantities In individual prescriptions. AL
together, the manufacture of hair restor-
ers In the United States reaches twenty
thousand barrels annually. And this vast
quantity of fluid is used by the bald-headed
man and the man who fears that he will be
a bald-headed man.
Then there is the hair destroyer-iquid,
powder and paste. IL Is made by this same
big firm of chemists. and IL will take the
hair of and make 1t grow. No. 1t II not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

The Canadian Pacific Railroad has alb
sorbed the Canadian Pacific Navigation
Company, with headquarters ia Vancouver,
and has taken over its fourteen steamers
plying between Victoria. Skagway and
other points.
The following interpretations were filed at
Dover. Del, on Saturday: The Keller Man
ufacturing Company, of Cleveland, to man
ufacture car fixtures of all kinds, capital.
100000; the Itzel-McClane Company, of Lis
bon, o., to purchase and operate stone quar-
ries, capital $4,000
The Knickerbocker Trust Company, of
New York, has filed an application a. Bal
timore applying for the appointment of a
co-receiver of the City Trust and Banking
Company of Baltimore, recently suspended.
The New York company alleges that it is
a creditor to the amount of 100000.
During the past week the United States
Steel Corporation has filed, through Secre-
tary Cortelyou with the Bureau of Cor
porations of the Department of Commerce,
the financial reports of its operations &c.
the year 1902. including schedules showing
in detail its business and financial transac-
tons during that year. The report is very
voluminous and complete. 1t Is the first
report of any large business concern that
has been filed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
CRITICISED BY COCHRAN
CHAMBERLAIN'S SCHEME INDICTED
BY THE NEW YORKER,
Who Spoke to Irish NJ. Prs in the Din
ing Room Of the British House
of Commons.

LONDON, June 13.-The deserted CORR
doris of the House of Commons rang to-.
night with the strains of THE Wearing
of the Green" when the Irish party took
possession of Parliament with a dinner in
honor of w. Bourke Cochran, of New
York. John Redmond occupied the chair
and all the leading Nationalist were pres
ent to hear MIR. Cochran make an impas-
stoned speech. proposing Irelands future
prosperity. This speech developed into
one of the strongest indictments of Colo
NAL Secretary Chamberlain's preferential
programme delivered on this side of the
Atlantic The speaker, Mr.. Cochran, then
went on to denounce the suggested change
in British fiscal policy, which he declared
was intended Ito make everybody rich by
making the country poor" He ridiculed
the argument that the United States made
Great Britain the dumping ground for its
surplus goods and dissected the recent
protectionist speeches in Parliament. based
on American prosperity, declaring that the
very essence or the relations between
states is that none of them Is improved.
Mr. Cochran traced the influence of the
United States Supreme Court in settling
interstate commerce problems with the
deduction that 'in the last analysis Mr..
Chamberlain's scheme merely amounted
10 the QeCldTdtlOn tldI SOME IN
stitution TO the Supreme Court of the
United States must be created and that
either the coloniStS must surrender their
independence TO England or England sur
render hers to the colonies. There has
never been any suggestion so fatal TO the
integrity of the empire. The essence of
protection is TO do business at a loss and
to remedy IL by taxation and legislation
With us the farmer is despoiled by the
manufacturer. He is bound 10 give four
bushels of wheat for dozen stockings, in
stead of two, because he buys in a highly
protected market"
In proposing Mr.. Cockran's health Mr.
Redmond referred TO him lone of the
most powerful unofficial citizens OF the
United States. of whom the whole Irish
race vas proud: whose voice was one OF
the first TO be heard against Spanish
cruelty in Cuba, yet whose eloquence was
consistently raised against American ag-
gression In the Philippines" This senti-
ment met with loud cheers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
MORE SUMMERTIME TODAY.

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Forc

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
Indiana-Fair and warmer on Sunday;
lieht to fresh west winds, becoming varia-
BILE. Monday fair.
Illinois-Fair on Sunday; warmer In
south portion. Monday fair; light to fresh
west winds, becoming variable.
Ohio-Partly cloudy and warmer on sun
day; probably showers In morning In east
portion. Monday fair and warmer; tresh
west TO south winds.
Lower Michgan-Fair In western, showers
I'm eastern portion on Sunday, and warmer
Monday fair and warmer; light to fresh
north winds.
Internationally fair on Sunday and
Monday; variable winds.
Minnesota-Fair on Sunday: cooler In
north portion. Monday fair; variable winds.
North Dakota-Generally fair on Sunday
and Monday; cooler Sunday in east and
south portions.
South Dakota-Fair on Sunday and Mon
day.
Iowa-Fair on Sunday and Monday.
Kansas-Partly cloudy on Sunday; PROB
ably showers In western portion. Monday
fair and warmer.
Nebraska-Part1y cloudy on Sunday: PROB
ably showers in west portion. Monday 1air.
Tennessee-Partly cloudy on Sunday;
probably showers in south portion; warmer
in east portion. Monday fair, except snow
ers IN southeast portion.
Ke-tucky-Fair and warmer on sunday.
Monday fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

Lorraine Barrows a well-known automo-
bilist. died in Paris Saturday of the in
turies he received in the Madrid
race on May "a.
Jacob Reich, the man who approached in
a threatening manner a carriage in which
Emperor Francis Joseph was riding at
Vienna, has been declared insane and was
sent to an asylum.
swept over Hanoi, Namdinh and Thaibinh.
I'm French Cochin China, causing much
damage. Many natives persisted and sew
eral Europeans were injured. Three trains
were overturned between Hanaoi and
Namdinh.
The Vatican, it is announced, has decided
to accept the resignation OF Mgr; Martin
Garcia Alcocer, at present apostoic ad-
ministrator of the Archdiocese of Manila. as
bishop of Cebu. Mr.. Garcia Alcocer is the
last Spanish episcopal dignitary in the Phil
ippines. 1t is expected that he will shortly
leave the islands.
Premier Zanardelli on Saturday form
ally announced in the Italian Chamber of
Deputies that the Cabinet had resigned.
Signor Zanardelli said the Cabinet had
presented its resignation to King Victor
Emmanuel, and that the latter had reserved
his decision. The ministers will temporar-
lily continue the discharge OF current
affairs.
1t is semi officially stated by the Ham
burg correspondent that the German gov
eminent will not hesitate for moment TO
dissolve the new Reichstag If 1t is found
that the Socialists and Agrarians together
command sufficient votes to defeat the
ratification of the commercial treaties.
These widely separated parties will act to-
gether in the commercial treaty opposition,
the Socialists because they consider the
duties to be too high and the A8rarians
because they believe them to be too low.
The Appeal Court at London Satur-
day granted the application of Lady Cook
formerly Miss Tennessee Claffin, of New
York; for retrial of the action brought
against her March 3, last, by j. H. Wal
lace, her private secretary, who was grant
ed verdict of 81, $50 on the plea of libel
Lady Cooks counsel. Wallace. had alleged
that she eXtorted a check for S32OOOO from
her late husband on the threat that she
would expose the iiason, and counsel also
said Wallace alleged that Sir Francis
Cooks death was due to blow struck by
Lady Cook in their home. Counsel asserted
that these statements. which We're not
brought up at the first trial, were made by
Wallace solely with the view OF terroriz-
ing Lady Cook. The master of the rolls
in giving his judgment, characterized the
Wallace suit as Matchmaking action, AND
said the verdict could not be allowed to
stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Arrived: Auguste
Victoria. from Hamburg; New York, from
Southampton; Etruria, from Liverpool.
Sailed: Minnehaha, for London; Palatla,
for Hamburg; Lucania, for Liverpool: Zee
land. for Antwerp; Weimar, for Genoa and
Naples; Perugia, for Naples. Marseilles and
Leghorn; Ethiopia. for Glasgow; Hekla. for
Copenhagen.
LIVERPOOL, April 13-Arrived: Com
monwealth, from Boston. Sailed: Cam
pania, for New York; Carthagenian, from
Glasgow, for st. John. Halifax and Phila-
delphia.
QUEENSTOWN, June 13-Arrived: Bel
genland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool
Sailed: Celtic, from Liverpool, for New
York.
CHERBOUHG, June 13.-Sailed: Phila-
delphia, from Southampton, for New York;
Butcher, from Hamburg, for New York.
ROTTERDAM. June 13-Arrived: Ryn-
dam, from New York, via Boulogne. Sailed
Statenddm, for New York.
PLYMOUTH, June 13.-Arrived: GrosseI
Kurfurst, from New York, for Bremen.
MOVILLE, June 13.-Sailed: Columbia
from Glasgow. for New York.
HAMBURG, June 13.-Arrived: Deutsch-
land, from New York.
LONDON, June 13.-Sailed: Minnetonka
for New York.
BREMEN, June 13.-Sailed: Barbarossa
for New York.
ANTWERP, June 13.-Sailed: Vaderland
for New York.
HAVRE. June 13.-Sailed: La Gascogne
for New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
INDIANA STATE NORMAL.


Programme for Commencement Exer.
cises-Seventy-FiveG Graduates.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind June 1S-The pro-
gramme for the commencement events at
the Indiana Normal has been completed
as follows:
Saturday. June 20-s p. m. concert, under
direction of Miss Parr, Normal Hall.
Sunday. June 2l-1o:aO M, annual adj
dress, DR.. w. 7. Stott president of Frank
lin College, Normal Hail.
tuesday, June 23-4 p. M. close of term
examinations; p; m, elass-day exercises,
opera house, The Foresters." a lyric
drama In four acts, by Tennyson. Open to
the public.
Wednesday. June 24-s a. m, baseball
game, faculty VS.. seniors; 2:3o p. m, annual
board meeting; q. M. reunion of class of
1901; p. m, class-day exercises, opera
house. 1.-THE Foresters." By invitation only.
THURSDAY. June 25a2 p. m. meeting of
ton board of trustees and faculty to the
graduating class and the alumni
,, Friday C,o, June 26as;So a m; commence,
Scott Chaplin, of Washington University. st.
Louis, THE American Teacher" award
ing OF diplomas and certificates by Presi-
dent w. w. Parsons.
A local association of the Normal alumni
has been formed, with Prof Howard San
Olson, vice president of the school, as pres
ident; Principal Lake, of the high school.
vice president; Mrs. Ned Kidder secretary
and Miss Louise Peters, corresponding Sec
rotary.
The graduating class will consist of about
seventy-five members. Nearly all will have
part in the production of the class play for
which rehearsals are being held frequently
Professor Curry is stage director and Mr.
0skar .. Duenweg is directing the dance
Herman G. Rogers, junior won the first
place in the intercfass oratorical contest
last night Margaret Carpenter, of the
senior class, had second place; Susan Bene-
dict, sophomore, third, and Mae Gallop
freshman, fourth. Mr.. Rogerss subject was
THE Individual and the Institution"
The gymnasium work for women in the
school will close next Tuesday. Miss Love
physical director, will prepare a paper for
the National Education Society, whose an
nual meeting will be held in Boston July s.
on How to Improve Public School Gym
nastics."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

desire TO cleanse the public service as they
are to vent their personal spite and venom
on men who are In no way. directly or In
directly. involved in the inquiry affecting
the administration OF the department. Pure
gossip, tale bearing and knocking" appear
TO b. the principal duty of about half
dozen of the department officials. They
took "A position on the housetops at the be-
ginning and invited the public TO witness
the Washing of dirty linen. promising that
entertainment would be provided for
months 10 come. If the postmaster general
does his whole duty. the present investiga-
ton will be followed by another 10 demon
strate what official or officials have
been conducting a bureau Of publicity.
while the corps of inspectors have been
engaged in running down corrupt officials
and ascertaining just how far grating
has developed in the department.
JOHN a.. MONK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.

Thirty machinists and helpers in Chesa-
peake & Ohio shops at Hinton, w. Va,
have struck in sympathy with Huntington
strikers. Unless they return to work soon,
traffic will be delayed. Coalers and cinder-
pit men are expected to quit work also.
Sixteen strikers alleged to have violated
an Injunction obtained by the kellogg
Switchboard and Supply Company, of Chi
cago, have been fined $40 each in Judge
Hodom's court, Chicago. For a corpora
ton to be compelled to contract with a
men, he said, in his decision, sis species
of slavery and unlawful" The case will be
appealed.
Four of the striking miners having been
found guilty at Charleston, w. Va, OF re-
sisting arrest at Atkinsonvile on February
p, when Deputy Marshal Cunningham at
tempted to serve writs and attachments
upon them for violating Judge Keller's
blanket injunction, the remaining nine on
Saturday entered plea of guilty and threw
themselves upon the mercy of the court.
Fines of 500 and jail sentences of five
months were assessed against each of them.
There were no developments Saturday in
the textile workers strike at Philadelphia
other than the granting of the demands
by Coke Brothers, hair-cloth manufacture
ers. Members of the executive counsel OF
the Central Textile Workers Union ex
press themselves as satisfied with the stu
alton. A scarcity of yarn has resulted
from the strike and the idle operatives as
sert that the yarn mills will soon be COM
PEELED TO grant the demands If an utter
stagnation of the textile industry is TO be
averted
Employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
numbering about $500 all connected with
the Philadelphia terminal division, have
asked for a reduction of the working day
from twelve to eight hours. The branches
of the service making the demand are the
trainmen. car inspectors and baggagemen.
Grievance committees of the three branches
presented the demand TO the heads of the
several departments, and tomorrow meet
ings of the three organizations will be held
TO receive the answers of the company. 1t
is unofIicially stated that the demand of the
car inspectors will be granted, but that no
concessions will be made with regard TO the
baggagemen and trainmen