davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21
WOODFORD


Mrs. wn. s. Knapp is recovering
from pneumonia.
Hon. D R. Cutler of searsburg
was in town Tuesday.
Geo. Boland of Troy and Cbas. Tay-
lor were in town Tuesday.
The FerDdale church is being put
10 condition for religious services.
A daughter was born to Adolphus
Deforge and wife Monday morning.
Sidney and Albrt Deforge returned
to their work at North Adams, Tues.
day.
Mrs. 9. F. Stone and party from
New York have been in town several
days.
Even up here among the mountains
the earth is suffering for the want of
rain,
Mrs. Anna Fuller Of Bennington Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. F. Smith,
Tuesday.
John McGee OF Mechanicvile, n.
Y, has been visiting bis auut, Mrs.
Cbas. Sawyer
Geo. W. Bowles Of Bennington is
helping bis brother, Charles, do farm
work this week
William Warn of Bennington is do
ing carpentry work in town and Luke
Morse in Glastonbury.
A. Shapiro and wife Of Bennington
have been in town this week. They
Lave fine line OF dry goods
The light shower Tuesday afternoon
was, oh, so welcome! The earth needs
a lot more Of rain at this time.
Several iorewent the "clds OF dusty
roads" Sunday, and drove up from
Bennington. Glad to see 'em just the
same.
Mrs. Edward Mallory and son Will
helm ana Mrs. Dexter Gleason and
Mrs. james Dinwiddie we're in Ben
nington Tuesday.
A pig wild animal was heard on the
turnpike the other evening, A couple
boys fishing in Glastonbury saw two
while camping out
Twas too bad that a tramp who Bert
Lnveland Of Bennington took to board
a few days should skip with his phon-
forty records, some articles of
clothing and a watch II is worse for
those who are not tramps to steal
1t certainly ought to put vitality in
to many young and middle aged men
to observe the force and strength
Uncle Isaac Pratt Of Bennington is
manifesting once or twice hereaway, in
his efforts to capture bears Mr.. Pratt
is happy and more fotceful than some
boys, although his age is nearly so.
He wouldn't mind finding the Yer.
mont panther" in one OF his traps 1t
would just tickle him
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21
Garnet Cleaning. Etc.

Have your Spring carpet work attended to
now before the rush comes on. We do al
kinds Of carpet work; Law oil cloth, linoleum,
mating, ETC., hang curtains, take orders for
dyeng carpets, clothing, etc. Let us send off
your old carpets and have them made into
beautiful rugs. H. T. Cottrell Steam Carpet
Cleaning Works.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21
d, 200 Pairs of Stockings
8,4OO Pieces of Underwear

For Men, Women and Children bought cash from the
following manufacturers:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE BAY
Take Laxative BromO Quinlnc Tablets All
druggists refund the money II II fails to cure.
X. W. Groves signaturels on each box. pc.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21
Saturday
We WILL SELL ON SATURDAY ONLY
AT BOTH OF OUR STORES

Ladies' Combination Suit,
pure white, extra fine Isle
finish, neatly trimmed, special
value. ......,....,...... SOC
Infants Lisle Thread Half
Hose, lace work in white, pink
and blue, csc value at. .,..I5c
Gents extra fine Count Mus
lin Night Shirts, trimmed with
silk embroidery, regular 81
value at......................79c
Gents Silk Mercerized Mesh
Underwear, white, extra val
ne at.,............,....... soc
Fans-a new line OF the most
selected style at $3.50, 500,
SIC, 5ocj sec, csc, &c, &c.. &c
Fine Lawn Hemstitched and
Embroidered open work
long Scarfs and Squares, prize
es as follows:
Csc quality.".-..I9c
soc quality....29c
SOC quality SOC
Also at our North Bennington Store.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21

Certain Cure for ChiIblains.
Shake into your shoes Aliens FoOt-Ease. a
powder. II cures Chllhlains, Prostitutes. Damp,
Sweating, Swollen feet At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 25c. iTw4
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21

+. Lewis store. The telephone Com
pany will put in an entire new line be.
tween here aud the other village.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
FIRES AND RUMoR FIRES

Causes one to think of the danger in having property uninsured. There is no reason why one should be short sighted in a matter where the saving of years is concerned.
 Pritchard and Jones. the well known real estate and insurance people, have been in business for years. and have insured many a man against the ray ages of the fire demon. They repre- sent some of the oldest and strongest insurance companies of America. Bis bee. with all her fire risks. has never had citizen who regretted the ex- penditure of a few dollars in procur- ing the protection to his home or bus mess house. Right now. before you forget about the last fire that swept a beautiful home from existence. come up to the office Of Pritchard and Jones and take cut insurance on your prOp- erIy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
TEDDY'S BIRTHDAY.
Presents by the Wagon Load, and
 Comps" by the Yard.

Washington. D. C., Oct. 27.-r or the third time President Roosevelt has passed a birthday anniversary in the White House He was eorty-five years old today, and the occasion was remembered by every member of the io.nIiiy anu nanJ Outside. EAp, ess wagons made frequent stops at the White House, and the doormen were kept busy taking iD gifts. Congrat- ulations came by mail, by wire, and some from across the sea, among the latter being a feheitous message from Secretary Root. There were nu- merous official callers, among the first to arrive being the members of the cabinet now in WashiS gton. All took care to preface their business CT rards with fitting words of compii- ment to the president
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
KITCHEN NEGLECTED.
Likely While Mothers Caucus in
 Grand Convention.

Syracuse, N. Y., Oct 27.-The New York State Assembly of Mothers be gan its seventh annual meeting here today with good attendance Of del egates. Addresses of welcome by Mayor Kline and others. followed y the annual address of the president, Mrs. David O. Wears, of Albany, occc- pied the forenoon. After luncheon the delegates re-assembled and list ened to addresses by Mrs. Linda Onll Larned, president of the National Household Economic association, and otners. The sessions win continue through Thursday and win be devot- ed to papers and addresses dealing with education, domestic science. ju- venile courts and other matters in which the assembly is interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
&&swNAp~SS S S75v~
Cotton Shirt Waists
 For Fall and Winter~

Niney per cent of the Waists showing this Fall ae of cotton, and ninety pr cent of the nine per cent of white cotton
 Not bit incongruous; though, that white Waists should have usurped the Hannel Waists for Fall and winter wear
 Way back in last Winter 1t. was easily to be seen that Fall, I9o3 Waists, cottons&as to be King-or Queen, if you pleas.
 The one fact that cotton Waists can b freshened up oteu wanted n part for their present popularity The weight of these vesngs gives warmth enough, but we believe the fad is due to the beautiful and almost wonderful work of the looms Tn turning out such bewitchiug ton stufs.
 Waists of cotton vestings from SIPS to $. 5.oo
 and more Some of the styles show the stole
 enect; others have okes and caprs; plenty of
 variations of the plea,s and tuokS idea There's
 ple4s'ngly surprising variety to select from
 That approximate ten per cent of our Waist stock that isn't of cotton suf is crowded full of Waists of flannel, of albaross, of brantine and of velveteen Hs far and away the best of Shirt Waists we've shown for Fall and Winter,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
onrKiff SUES
 A CONSTABLE
R. A. CAsAD DEFENDANT IN AN
 ACTION TO RECOVER KEY.
Cassei Refused to Permit a Deputy to Use Branch County Jail, With the Result That He Will Have to Ex- plair to the Court.

AS stated in the columns of the Re
 view yesterday morning, when Sharifi Del Lewis left Tombstone Monday it
 was forthe express purpose oi making formal demand on Constable Bud
 Casac' for key to the branch county jail for the use of Deputy Sherif. George Chidester. This demand was 1 made and Casad refused to furnish a key for the deputy. Yesterday Lew
 IS made complaint before Justice
 Brown, making Casad defendant in a suit to recover the keys to he branch county jail.
 This action on the part of Sheriff Lewis is the direct result of tne re- fusal a short time ago on the part of Casad, as jaiier of the branch institll- uon, to allow Deputy Sheriff George
 Chioester the use of the jail when ne latter made an arrest. It has been claimed that Casad's stand has caus- i ed the deputy all sorts of inconven- fence, and forces the sheriff's office to take recourse in a civil action.
 Casad was not arrested, as has been stated. but was simply served with a summons and copy of the complaint He is allowed five days in which to file his answer Casad stated. yester- day to a Review reporter that he in tended to make a fight in the courts to retain possession of all keys to the branch jail. and authority to give ,.Iem out to whomsoever he sees fit The h sD.A sx extreme. Considerable feeling has already been expressed on both sides, the constabulary of the city claiming that it is unjust for the sheriff to keep a deputy here when the city is thor oughly covered by two constaJles and q day and night marshal,
 Yes, certainly shaIl file an answer before the end of five days" said Casad in answer to a question. T have not employed an attorney yet, but I will do so very soon. have not decided on whom I shall consult. but will go into the case to win, you may rest assured. I think that i know what am doing when I refuse to give key to the sheriff or any oI HIS VtpulieS, ana tnlnk they VIII agree with me before they are through with this case. The law is plain, and gives me, as jailer, perfect right U do as I please with the keys to the jail"
 On a former occasion Sheriff Lewis stated that it was his intention to take the matter into the court if he could not get possession of the much want cd! keys, and learn. if possible, wheth- CT the constables were running Bisbee to suit themselves. Lewis is of the opinion that it is for the best interests of the community that his deputy should have a key to the branch jail as. owing to his many arrests he is forced to keep a prisoner in confine- ment until the local courts dispose of his case, and in cases where a prison CT is ordered to be committed to L care of the sheriff he often finds ., convenient to hold him in jail In,.l he can get train for the county seat
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
WORLDS FAIR PROGRESS.
The Big Statue nf Peace Placed
 in Position

St. Louis. Mo. Oct 27.-The big statue of Peace summoning the na- lions to the competition of the expo sition. which crowns the Louisiana Purchase monument at the worlds fair, has been hoisted to it's resting place on top of the immense globc which constitutes part of the monu ment
 The installation of figures in tneCol- onade of States is progressing rapid ". Four are al-es5v in place and several more are expected tn he in stalled before the end of this week The figures in place are those repre- senting Montana, North Dakota, Ne braska and Indian Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
his salary be raised from s75 to s1OO

his salary be raised from $75 to S10O a month.
 This official was instructed. in re- gard to the townsite patent, the advis- ability of another survey for which is now in the hands of the depart ment of the interior at Washington, to com muhicate with the department at once by wire and learn what progress ha been made toward reaching a decision It is expected that reply will reacn here within the next few days, anl possibly tooay. stating exactly where the matter now stands.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
JAIL SCANDAL
 IS AT AN END
SUFFER SAYS THERE IS NOT
 ENOUGH PROOF.
Water Bond Issue Laid on the Table s-'
 for Future Council
 Raises City Attorneys saiay-The
 Townsfte Patent.

After weeks and weeks of investiga- ton into the alleged frauds in the con. ,struction of the city jail, it evolved at kast nights meeting of the city coun- Cl that there was not sufficient proof Q warrant the bringing of an action against either John g. Williams, the contractor who built the jail, or O. j. 0znstead, the architect whO,. it was
 stated, ente ed into a deal whereby the contractor was permitted to go ahead with the structure in a manner which vas plainly not in accordance with the plans and specifications. So dated City Attorney F. 4. Sntter when Eha matter came up before the coun- ca last evening That puts an end to the trials and. tribulations of those against whom there has been a strong suspicion of underhaBd methods and frardulent acts.
 An ordinance calling for a special aection to vote on the matter of issu- Sng bonds was put to the council. but ewing to the fact that many important details of the document needed more eArefuf consideration. this matter was Grried over until another meeting &aea. member of the council will be Furnished with a copy of the ordinance and suggestions for its improvement VII be heard at future meeting.
 The ordinance, as presented last evening. contained no stipulation as so the amount of bonds to be issued. Snterest to be paid on them, nor by saat means they might be redeemed. Those subjects will receive the atten- ton of the council at its next meeting.
 The heart of City Attorney Sutter was made glad when it was voted that
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
THIS IS BAD.
Reports from the Turkey Belt Say
 Prices Will Soar.

Prices Will Soar.
 Chicago. nl., Oct. 27.-Advices re- ceived in South Water street indicate that the American housewife will have to pay a good price for her Thanks giving turkey this year. Reports from the turkey belt are to the effect that the birds are scaccer this year than last An advance in prices is the commercial custom when turkeys are scarce. and it appears probable that the best quality of the birds will bring 20 cents a pound before this time next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

A hundred years ahead of its time-Schilling's Best will trade and goods improve so- much in 100 yearss
 Al ys.r gssr's; neosyh.ek
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-02
Qes ARC Items.

j. G. Bauer lectured here Thursday
and Friday night on Temperance and
Prohibition" While we don't endorse
all he says, yet he made some good
points, and it was quite interesting to
hear him talk; but we do agree to
every thing he said about the W. G.
I. u, for they have made wonderful
progress and have accomplished much
good. They are behind closing the
army canteen, which was a scandal to
our army, the cigarette law and spit
ting on the sidewalks and they are
also responsible for several other good
deeds. 1t is q pity they can not go to
our Legislature, for our last Legisla-
ture did nothing. Our Iron county
men, / think, got drowned in the Miss
souri, river, for ] have never seer in
the paper whether they got home safe
or not.
On account Of cold weather vege.
tables r not coming up, and perhaps
will have to be replanted.
Sorry to hear of Mr.. Sooggin's loss
by fire Of his mill, planer, hub factory
and one carload Of hubs. His loss viii
be at least $4,000. His mill was a
Glover near Hogan, on the /. M. r. r.
! i. W. Graves Is wanting one million
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-02
The Ironton Manufacturing Co. is
now taking orders for Swift & Co.'s
spring fertilizers for March delivery.
ROseIle Items.

Farmers are busy sowing oats and
blowing for corn.
Miss Clemma Downs has taken
charge Of the postoffice.
Mrs. Samuel Downs, OF Elvins, is on
the move TO her farm in these parts.
Mr.. Rama Inman visited relatives
near Knob Lick Sunday.
Mrs. Keathley and her son, Thomas,
are still very low with pneumonia.
Frank Inman is employed at Mine
La Note.
Mrs. Addie Inman died at her home
in Roselle, Friday morning, about 8
o'clock, March 9th. after months Of
long suffering. She had been married
twice, first to Mr.. Mcdowell, and later
to A. Inman, who survives her. She
was nearly IS years of age and was
the mother of seven children, three by
her former husband and four by the
latter, all of whom survive her, and all
but one attended the funeral. She was
a member of the Baptist church, and
her remains we're laid to rest near her
home, in Graniteview cemetery. May
God bless and comfort the bereaved
family. Her brother, Azariah Martin,
and family attended the funeral. A
large crowd of friends and relatives
were present. SUNFLowER;
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-02
To Teachers and Students.

All persons holding themselves be.
fore the public as teachers and in.
structors of the youth of our country,
have a few questions OF Importance t.
answer.
You are living in an age of progress
and the questions you must answer are,
Gam | making any advancement; an
| up with the times; do | deserve
greater confidence from my ~patronsp'
Ask yourselves these questions. Be-
fore you answer, reflect on the manner
in which your time during vacations
has been spent. If it has not beer
spent so that you are daily growing
stronger, your time has not been used tc
the best advantage. Perhaps you have
been sleeping when you should have
been working with your books. L
you have made no advancement, bu'
are moving along in the same old ruts
travelled years ago, you need not eX
pect promotion. You get just wha1
you deserve. If we were to examine
the grades of our teachers we would
find many of them low. Those teach
ers are standing in rear ranks. We
want you to move forward, and will
help you, if you will permit US to do so
We are gong to offer you the best
work we can give in q summer school
In this school we shall cover all the
work required for any grade of county
certificate. Are you weak and behint
in some branchesP II 80, you have 6
chance to get the work you need tc
make those branches your strongesI
points.
If you are only a student and not 6
teacher, we hope to interest you. YOU
will have an opportunity to get nine
weeks work at small cost. If you
want more work than you have had
spend these weeks with US, and tht
results will surpass your expectation
We want to have you with US in thiI
work. We can help you.
For information or course Of stud.
address, o. j. Buford, Belleview, Mo
Very Respectfully,
.. j. BUFoRD, Co. Comm'r.
M. w. DAUGHERTY,
Prin. Ironton Schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-02

w. j. Schwab and wife we're in st.
Louis the first Of the week.
W. r. Read, of Belleview, was an
Ironton visitor last Friday.
d. B. Seibert, the bank examiner,
was in Ironton Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Downey, of Vineland,
visited home folk this week.
w. H. Thomson and wife we're al
VALLEY Home" last Sunday.
c. w. Phelsn and wife of St. Louis,
were in the Valley last week.
Mrs. W. Curry of Blackwell, was in
lronton several days the past week.
W.T.. Gay and Fred. Kindell, Jr.
went to St. Louis Tuesday morning.
John Brierton left last week on q
visit to his brother, James, in Alabama.
Mrs. Connor, of Kaolin, was in Iron.
ton Tuesday on her way home from
St. Louis.
DR.. F. Trauernicht and wife, OF St.
Louis, visited relatives at Middlebrook
last week.
Mrs. S. W. Andrews and Mis-:
Blanche Fletcher paid a visit to st.
Louis last week.
Mrs. G. Kemmett will leave in a few
days for North Dakota where she will.
make her future home.
MI. Galloway and family arrived
from Poplar Bluff Saturday, and are
located at Mrs. Blemel's.
Mrs. Sontag left Wednesday for hel
home in St. Louis after spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Blemel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-02
Beautiful Yards.

stBeautiful Yards and How to Make
Them &c." a handsomely printed and
illustrated book telling how to make
the home grounds beautiful and artis-
tic; how to prepare the soil; how to
make the lawn; how to grow plants
from seed; how to grow bulbs and
roots; how to fight insects and disease,
and containing a descriptive list, with
full cultural directions, of such de-
sirable ornamental and towering plants
as are certain to give good results in
this climate, will be mailed rec to
anyone sending their name and ad-
dress to PLANTS SEED STORE,
GIG N. 4th st., st. LOUIS, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-02
No Surgeons Knife In This.

Mrs. Carrier Blanks. colored, wife
of lronton's faithful mail carrier, one
day last week told a REGISTER writer
of the great benefit she had received
from being treated by DR.. W. j. Smith,
osteopath. She said: ''For several
months | was afflicted with rheuma-
tlsm but could get no relief. l had
medical attendance but it did me no
good, whatever. My condition grew
very serious and the attending physic-
ians told me that in addition to my
rheumatism | had a tumor and that it
would be necessary for me to have a
surgical operation performed. This |
did not want to do but | was getting
much worse every day aud | knew that
if | did not % get relief the end
would quickly come. The doctors in
sisted that the operation should be
performed. At last when my con-
dition was most serious and it seemed
as if | could not get any relief called
in DR.. w. j. Smith. From the day he
commenced treating me | began to get
better and my improvement was most
rapid. What the physicians had said
was tumor has entirely passed away
and am feeling just about as well as
| ever did in my life"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-02

feet of gum logs. He pays $500 per
thousand delivered at his mill.
Calvin Graham and family from
Saco, Madison county, took the train
here Sunday for the Indian Territory
nea Fort Dodge.
John Stevenson, wife and baby spent
the first of the week with relatives in
Piedmont.
Leonard Morris and Alvin Wallis
are working in Granite City, Ill.
Mrs. Chas. Williams visited in Pied.
mont last week.
Mrs. Will Curtis and baby, accom-.
panied by her sister, returned to Iron.
ton Sunday.
Wiley O'Neal went to Mill Spring
Monday.
Ed. Hickman of this place, who is
working at Granite City in the steel
foundry, is now getting $500 per day.
He has worked himself up. and Ger,
tainly deserves credit for his energy
and industry. He will make a useful
man some day.
A fine mule was stolen from Jas.
Lovelace Friday night. The mule i:
fifteen hands high, has a scar on his
left fore foot, color black. Any in,
formation as to his whereabouts viii
be thankfully received. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-02
PERSONAL.

john |. Marshall is In 81. Louis.
Ed. Inner, OF St. Louis, was in
town Sunday.
E. W. Graves, Of Des Arc, was in
town Sunday.
B. B. Reagan was in Grandin one
day last week.
Miss Utica Reagan is visiting in St.
Louis this week.
S. F. Dennison paid a visit to St.
Louis last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Richey were in St.
Louis last week.
DR.. Gay was in Greenville a couple
Of days last week.
Newt. Warren, OF Belleview, was in
town last Thursday.
w. +. O'Neal and wife we're in Pied
mont last Thursday.
A. Winkler was here from Poplar
Bluff last Saturday.
Fred. Rodach, Of Middlehrook, was
in town Wednesday.
j. HI. Sutton, of Des Arc, was o
caller last Thursday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-04-02

Cut this out and take it to Arcadis
Valley Drug Store and get q free SAM
pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach,
improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Regular size, 25c, per box.