davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
visiting in Wayne county, has returned

visiting in Wayne county, has returned
home.
Mr.. W. +. Bell, after a serious i'll
ness is able to be at his post in the
store.
Miss Jennie Logan, St. Louis, is
visiting her parents in town.
Mrs. j. G. Russell and daughters,
Misses Lena and Anna, attended the
Second Baptist church on the second
Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Blakely has recently put
a new wire fence around his property
In town.
DR.. Farrar is repainting his dwell
ing house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead and chill
dren recently spent several days visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. Farrar.
Mrs. Mollie Van Mort and children,
St. Louis, r visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
p. e. Carly.
IT. Patterson recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Meyer.
Mr.. N. Warren and son. Willie, re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. E~verette
Muse in De Soto.
Mrs. Goggin, of Reynolds, is visit
ing friends in town.
Mr.. d. H. Hartman, who was
seriously hurt about the time of my
last writing, is able to be up again.
On Thursday last we had the pleas.
ure OF attending the Baptist picnic at
Iron Mountain lake. The morning
was clear and cool, and notwithstand-
ing the dusty condition of the roads,
we very much enjoyed the trip from
Belleview to Iron Mountain. There
were sixty-one from the Second Bap-
fist church present in the procession,
and just as we drove into Iron Noun.
tain we saw the teams coming from
lronton and Bismarck. From Iron
Mountain we drove to the lake, arriv.
ing at 1915 A. M, and not in life have
we met a more social crowd Of people
at a picnic. All Formally was cast
aside, and we met as a body Of friends,
without regard to age OF sex. After
rambling around the lake and through
the forest primeval for an hour and a
half, shaking hands and tt liking with
friends, the good ladies pr ssent took
from their buggies, CARR ages, and
wagons their nov white ia BILE clotht
and spread them on the low ely carpet
OF natures green, under tlle classic
shades Of the forest %primeval. and pro
ceeded to place on the sn ow white
spread u dinner good Ell ,ough fol-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
Des Arc Items.

Farmers are through cutting wheat.
1t will not average half q crop in this
part of the county. \
w. l.. Morris, Jrg, of the firm of
Morris Bros, Pennington, spent Sun
day at this place-his old home. Ii
was quite a pleasure to his old friends
and schoolmates to meet with him
once more, after two years absence,
and talk over the old times and by
gone days; and to visit his old home
stead. His firm is doing a thriving
business; one Of the firm sold $500
worth of furniture last week. They
make a specially in this line of goods.
Misses Lizzie and Cornelia Reese,
of Pennington, are visiting relatives
at this place.
j. d. Hickman and Miss Lima Farr
attended the picnic at Annapolis last
Saturday.
Miss Carrye Wray went to Ironton
Monday to visit her sister.
Mrs. w. E. Mckee and daughter,
accompanied by Misses Blanche Fitz
and Anna Morris, returned from a visit
to Mill Spring Saturday.
Miss Ethel Lovelace visited her
sister at Annapolis Saturday.
Miss Nellie Brainard went tc
Lowndes Sunday to visit Mrs. Hart
man.
Mrs. Anna Gibson, OF Elvins, il
spending this week with her parents
near this place.
VIM. Stevenson and Frank Wray
went to st. Louis last week on bust
ness. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
ROselle Items.

Wheat harvesting is about com
pleted. 1t favors a poor crop to what
was expected.
Ed. Henry Polk filled his appoint
ment at Bethany church last Sunday.
VIM. Ross and family, of Frederick
town are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Jno. Brown is visiting her
father at French Mills this week.
Mrs. N. McCsllum and Mrs. Jno.
Swearingln, of Fredericktowp, have
been visiting friends and relatives here
the past week.
Geo. johnson, who has been en-
ployed at Pennington, spent Sunday In
Roselle.
Luther Henry has bought his part
ner's interest in the baler. and will
run the same by himself as soon as
farmers are ready.
The corn has been having the blues,
some is red, but the present showers
seems to be reviving everything won
derfully.
l think Roselle is in need of q mar
shall, from the many scraps that have
been Of late. But nothing could be
expected where the base ball gang
breaks the Sabbath continually.
SUNFLowER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
To Show How Missouri Farmers Live.

The life of the Missouri farmer and
of the Missouri farmers wife and chill
dren 10 to be pictured at the Worlds
Fair. Heretofore exhibits at expo
sitions have sought to show farm lifel
by,sacks of corn, or plates Of apples, a
purely agricultural or Horticultural
display. Farm life, every visitor has
recognized, IL more than such displays
have shown or suggested. 1t includes
school and church and society, means
of transportation, facilities OF COM
munication by telephone and postal
service, in short, the life which the
wheat and corn and stock and n aterial
yield of the farm made possible. The
real product OF the Missouri farm is
the farm life. The Missouri Worlds
Fair Commission purposes to show how
the farmer lives. Photographs of rep
resentative farm homes will be ex-
hibited and all that goes to make up
the actual life OF the dwellers in the
country will be presented in a unique
and attractive way. The city man
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25

kings. Alter singing two very APP
propriate songs, prayer was offered,
and then came dinner. When it comes
to getting up an ~up-to-date dinner, for
q picnic, the ladies of Belleview, Iron
ton and Bismarck cannot easily be ex-
celled, for, as you are aware, blind
stupidity is not known to them. Bros.
LaTure, Steel and Calvert being pres
ent gave renewed dignity to the &C.
%casion. 1t appeared so much in con
formity with the Baptist belief to hold
their picnic ear the lake, for they are
firm believers in having plenty of
water. Returning home late in the
afternoon. somewhat weary, with the
consciousness Of having spent another
day in a proper manner, the pleasure
OF the day will form an oasis on
memory's tablet. P.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
Our grocery stock is complete ant
prices reasonable. Ii. Farmhouse.
BellevieW Items.

Farmers out here have been very
busy the past ten days. and now have
their corn, potatoes, etc in a fair
state Of cultivation.
Wheat harvest will be here this
week, and then will be the busiest
time for farmers.
William Goggin is in a critical con-
dition at this writing, and there is not
much chance for his recovery. | do
not know the technical term for his
disease, but there is a breaking down,
consumption Of the red corpuscles of
the blood. Drs. Farrar and Adams
have charge OF the case, and though
they have but little hopes for his re-
covery, they are doing everything
within their power to help him.
Miss Daisy Paullus, who has been
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25

will learn how the farmer lives and,
more, the residents Of other States will
ascertain how tho Missouri farmer
lives. The object lesson will be worth
millions of dollars to Missouri. The
exhibit is planned upon a scale sufic-
iently comprehensive to include the
entire State. No previous exposition
has had such an exhibit. 1t was left
to Missouri to set the pace. Only the
cooperation of the farmers upon the
broad lines planned by the Commits
sion is needed to make the exhibit a
success. This, of course, will be forth
coming,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
VOLUME XXXVII. NUMBER /.

THE postofice scandal grows and
grows until ones faith In official
probity is pared to the quick. So
general and all-permeating is the
alleged misfeasance ard m~slfeasance OF
the servants of the people in this de-
partment of government that it is said
the President in person is about to take
charge Of the investigation. Some
officials very high in place are impli-
Gated and of course it is their purpose
to screen each other from detection and
punishment. But they must be taught
that they ought to steal according to
law" or not at all.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
Weather Report.

Meteorological report of Voluntary
Observer at I%ronton, Iron county, Mo-,
for the week ending Tuesday, June
%, 1908:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25

neutrality-suspicious. includes rain,
hail, sleet and melted snow and ia re-
corded in inches and hundredths. Ten
inches of snow equal n inch Of rain.
IT" indicates trace OF precipitation.
w. H. DELANo. Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25

Gold Medal flour 60c a sack. 30
nanza.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25

Our price on shoes is right when yol
consider quality. H. Farmhouse.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25

Wash Goods. H 3oP ;@nsd ieFs
wear, at prices a few notches lower than
elsewhere. Lawns at Sc up to the finest
Silk Mousselines at SOC a yard. In fact we
have any style of Wash Goods you call for.
Special 10c French Bingham in beau
tiful styles, go at Sc a yard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25
See our clothing prices. Bonanza

Mems and boys straw hats at the
Bonanza.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25

All flavors in syrups for drinks
Bonanza.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25

We have the largest stock OF choice
bacon and hams in town. Get our
price on meat before buying. H.
Farmhouse.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25

New lot fine shirts. Bonanza
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25

Very fine silk chiffon at Bonanza.
Collar and saddle pads for horses at
Bonanza.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25

A few ladies' French trimmed hats
Bonanza.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-25

Straw Hats. t;rs,1 have nsS i;no en- Of
Mems and Boys Straw Hats. Our prices
range from 10c to $500.
GrOCerieS At bottom %dt prices; Try
none better. In order to have you try our
SOC Tea, an excellent quality, we will offer
for two weeks 10 lbs GRADUATED Sugar for
81. 81 worth Of Sugar only with l lb of
Tea. 7 bars Lenox Soap for 25c.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-13

breaks into congress and gets q
chance to vote against trusts he
generally votes the other way.
Speaking about trusts old man,
just,size up your democratic lead
1ers of the last campaign aud see
how much they have contributed
to the downfall of those dreaded
trusts: Chairman Jones has "a
good healthy bunch of stock in a
cotton bale trust that is keeping
the wolf from the door. Charley
Towne has got into a big oiltrust
and we could cite dozens Of other
Heading democrats who are get
ting corpulent as a result of being
ia a trust" and then to cap the
climax during the two last presi-
DENTAL campaigns the demo cratic
party has been trying. to merge
this country into one great big
silver combine but the people
wouldn t stand for it, and now
the papers and leaders of that
grand reform party are sitting
up nights bowling about their re-
publican opponents not breaking
any trusts. It is amusing to see
how these trust busters are suf-
fering on behalf of the trust rid.
den people. The only thing the
democratic party has succeeded
in doing when it has been in pow
er has been to .sbust" the pros
perity trustand run the nation
in debt, and we are safe in guess.
ing that the people viii be Q long
time before they give that party
a chanceat busting any liketrusts
for years to come and there is
no danger of its attempting any
other tstrust busting :
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-13

The looked for senatorial fun
eral has not occurred yet and Is
not likely to occur. as late dis.
patches are to the effect that Sen
ator II H.asbroagh is Tin exas-
peratingly good health. I This
is . little rough on those who
want to wear the senator's toga
and puts the senator makers out
Of business until next winter q
year to come when they can all
help in re.elec ting our junior sen
ator, Porter ]. McCumber.
Things a.re shaping very favor.
ably for that gentleman these
days and many Of the sore Spots
are becoming healed over.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-13
BUT HANS WAS
TOO HEALTHY.
North Dakota Politician.
Were Laying Wires to
Get Into His Shoes.

Senatorial insurance is one Of
the new side degrees Of North
Dakota politics. With the de.
velopment of this department
Senator 81 G. Hansbrough of the
Flickertail state has experienced
the sensation of seeing plans for
succession to his senatorial ssit"
discussed OH the theory that he
was soon to quit this mundane
tlsphere. incidentally there are a
few aspirants for the Office Of
United States senator in North
Dakota who wonder why they
| did it.
There is no part Of the political
pond where the industrious poll
ticiaps want to make so much dis
tance in one jump as in North Da-
kota A man may be no higher
in the service than high private,
but if he has lived in the state ten
years and pulled a few political
wires without burning his hands
he is ready to make try for the
United States senator at any time
there is an opening.
With all Of these ambitions,
Alexander Mckenzie. republican
national committeeman for North
Dakota, and the man who dis
penses Great Northern and North
ern Pacific passes to the politi-
cans in that state, has q deal.
Since Alexander, who is called by
his henchmen in North Dakota,
The Big Hearted Scot. took up
his residence at his hotel in st.
Paula few weeks ago, he has been
called on by various individuals
and deputations, all having ideas
as how the machine should be run
and what ought to be done. Alex
ander has listened and told the
visitors, with q slap on the back.
that he would think about it. At
times he has conceded to the anx-
ious that ''The thing might be
worser. .
L But according to q story which
is being told on the inside, and
which bears every stamp Of re-
liability. the Matt Quay Of North
Dakota was stumped and startled
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-13

by a proposition made him a few
days ag,' by several candidates
for United States senator, or
rather men who would he candi
dates if there were q chance,
Seated on the throne, which in
this instance happens to be u cane
bot ttomed chair near small standt
in q third floor room of his hotel
Mckenzie was playing solitairel
and revolving the North Dakota
situation in his mind, when the
cards of several gentlemen we're
handed him. On being admitted
to the throne room they told a
story straight to thepoint. Boiled.
down it was that Senator IL. G.
Hansbrough was reported to be
very i'll, and they wanted McKen.
zie to make sure that Governor
White would not so manipulate
things as to have himslf appointed
senator in case the senator's
death should give him the oppor-
tunity.
The fact that Governor White
wanted to 90 to the United States
senate was i 'sdead open and
shut, as they say in North Da
kata. Every one knew that he
was dark horse at the last ses-.
sion Of thelegislature when Hans.
brough's fortunes were in the
balance. They also believed that
Lieutenant Governor Dave Bart
lett was so anxious tob governor
that he would willingly name
White in crder to succeed to the
executive. chair. Alex was the
only one who could prevent such
q calamity and leave the senator
ial contest to the men who were
properly entitled TO enter.
The fact that Hansbrough was
so i'll was new to Mckenzie, and
he thought he was in pretty close
touch with the senator. He told
the anxious visitors to call in the
afternoon and IN the meantime he
would think the thing over. But
before the hour arrived one of the
party received a telegram which
read something LIKE this:
Report d ansbrough's ILL
ness exaggerated. He's exasper-
atingly healthy. Z
The story was too good to keep.
It.leaked out somewhere and was
told confidently to a few more.
".rhe Big Hearted Scot is playing
solitaire, thinking, figuring and
waiting for the delegation
Journal.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-13
Says the sage Grand

Says the sage Grand Forks
Plaindealer. "The republican
party will not be able to say that
taey have busted any trusts. 2
That may befriend butit can say
that it has tried which is some
tlliny5 that the democratic party
cannot be accused of. As a mat
ter Of fact every time democrat
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-13
Teachers Examination.

The next regular state teach
|ers' examination will be held at
the court house in COoperstown,
Friday and Saturday Aug. 28th
and Goth, commencing at 9 CLOCK
a. m. Friday.
Applicantsshould provide them
selves with pens and ink. All
necessary paper will be furnished
at the Office.
The following program will be
used without deviation:
AUG. 90 a. M.
9 9:10 Reading Rules and
Regulations.
9:1O-9:25-P Preliminary.
9:25-1O:05- Orthography.
1O:O5-11 :O-Arithmetic.
11:20-12:10- Reading.
12:!O-1 90 -Intermission.
p. M.
] 1:2O-2::30 u. S. History.
,2:3O- $50 Civics.
3:3O4:3O Geography.
4:30- $50 Physiology and Hy-
giene.
AUG. 90 A. NJ.
8:3O-9,3Q Language and
Grammar.
9:3o-1O:W Theory and Prac-
tice.
1o:so-11;15- Physical Geogra-
ply.
11:15 Natural Philosophy, =.
-Intermission
p. N.
1-1:45 Algebra.
1:45-2:3O Geometry.
2::3O Bib chology.
CLARA FE1R1NG,
Sup't Of Schools.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-13

The Courier is pleased to note
that the republicans Of Richland
county are commencing to real.
ize that dissentions and back hit,
ing in their own ranks is foolish.
ness and hurtful to all concerned
and that an effort is to be made
towards bringing all factions TO.
gether aud the burylng Of politi.
cal hatchets. Senator McC Cum ber
and Judge Lauder have been en-
gagged in the pleasant pastime Of
blrying the knife in each others
blcks for some years and as a
result Richland county, with its
several hundred republican ma
jority elected q democratic crowd
to the legislature last time with a
hold over senator. This is detri-
mental to Senator McCumber
and an effort will be made to
smooth things over and elect re-
publicans hereafter. The sena-
tor has, so it is reported, already
extended the olive branch to
Judge LADDERS faction and it is
hoped that the judge and his
friends will be wise enough to
pull it in and let the dove of peace
hereafter roost on the flagstaff of
the republican wigwam Of Rich
land county.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-13

Editor G. B. Vallandigham who
founded the Valley City Patriot
and has guided that craft through
the rocks and shoals Of journal
istic life and encountered the
chill winds of public favor for
these many years, has sold out
the paper to Messrs. Adams and
Stafford, two young men new
comers to this part OF the state.
Mr.. Vallsndigham has been en-
gagged in the printing business
for forty years and the hand OF
time has commenced to lay its
hand upon him. He desires to
throw aside the strenuous journ
alistic life-there is too much
dodging bricks in this business
and spend the remainder Of his
days in a quieter, less Irritating
way. We shall miss Val. in the
newspaper field. May he enjoy
many years Of life and his future
life be full Of good things AID
plenty. To his successors we
gladly extend a welcome hand
aid wish them all kinds Of pros
psrity and good luck.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
CANCELLATION COMMITTEE MEETS.
Organizes and Discusses General Disputes
Between Labor and Capital

special meeting of the Cancellation committee OF
the New-Yorb Civic Federation was held yesterday
in the rooms Of the Lawyers Club No. 10 Broao-
way. at which permanent organization was erect
&c. Emerson McMillin. chairman OF the comhh'-
tee. presided. The committee permanently organ
ized with Emerson McMiIlin chairman; LOUIS
Schram. first vice-chairman; Samuel B. DonneHy'
second vice-president. and Professor Commons sec
retary. A set of rules adopted including one
two special rules. Among the special rules were
the following:
The work of the committee shall be that which is
indicated by its name. Upon the request of the
New-York Federation the National Federation,
given through the proper channels, or upon the
request of either of the parties 10 a controversy
whether such controversy be between two organ
lied bodies Of labor between organized ana uil-
organized labor. between workmen ana their
concate the parties the controversy. TO bring
about harmonious meetings and in all honora bic
ways endeavor 10 establish friendly relations be
tween the contendng parties. II shall be no part
or the committees duties TO arbitrate dlnerences
between the contending parties.
Mr.. McMillin. after adjournment, said a number
of disputes between labor and capital, some OF
which settled and others which were Stsll in
considerable doubt. discussed. Regarding the
threatened strikes in the shipyards Mr.. McAiillin
said that he believed the ship builders long
way from striking. inasmuch negotiations De
tween both sides not ended He believed lhey
ought TO be able 10 settle the difficulty The New
York Civic Federation brought both sides together
sympathetic strike in the other yards being de-
dared he said
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
PETITIONS I'M BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
Irict Court:
WELL NoLOME1ER COMPANY. which has offices in
the Park Row Building. organized under the laws of the
state Of West Virginia, for the purposes Of selling and
leasing machines The petitonng creditors
Jacob Rupert. jr So 1s6: r = Fischein. Sl5. is
charged company recently attempted make gen
e-aI assignment
An involuntary petition filed against the GIBSON
SOAP WORKS of Kingston " Y the three petitioning
creditors are: J. 4. KersJed. So; J p McUren S13;
Harry X. Lutner S6eo Dubois e. Atkins appointed
temporary receiver. Of $1,000. II is said
the expressed its willingness be adjudged
bankrupt. and also its inability its debts
Meredith Hare appointed temporary receiver Of the
business OF HENRY BERNSTEIN. cluaks and suits, No
80 East NinIh-st. with q bond Of Sl00
Albert Stckney. appointed temporary receiver
oS the business ORA CECIL BELL JACOBS. dress
maker who fled voluntary petition in bankruptcy Fri
cay Her liabilities said be S9029 and her assets
s. sec
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
SuMMER SESSION
For Both sexes-City.

ua.us 80 SHORTHAND Typewritins Boos- s
~ ~ Keeping Business Arithmetic. -
IVA q EHAE IN ness Penuanship. Business 80
SCHOOL &; ..s5;s: S.
~ " - = OF continuous teaching IN tnls S,Sb SrtL
1fS -f12S Thousands Of students who' tnE Eae,a
their enthusiasm for what We .Io ncyo
Broadway their behalf are are rms nigh
Cor 2 8 ST standing we enjoy in business
community. the completeness of our go bus-
which reproduces the conditions
ness office wherein we teach BUSINESS NEThOO9.
hling vertical letter
loose the carbon InanIlo4
system its various apphca
Of telephone etc--tnis
In of the success OF e 90
OF such training Is 80
experienced. and business men
OrrE EMPLOYMENT Department generally mas sian
Ifst of untitled positions The Miller school IS par -
the University system Of the state Of New 1orK 20
state certificates proficiency have Just oeen
some graduates by the Board OF
inder of York No otner sco-
in this city yet succeeded in obtaining tnes se IN
its graduates. We have unbounded
the Miller Methods underlying the work OF ms - o-
They directly responsible for the great I-zfSfFsR
students DAY AND NIGHE SESSIO-NS ALL
for booklet