davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-18
Are You Going to the Worlds Falr9

If SO you should take along a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The hot weather, fatigue and
change of drinking water and diet
are almost certain to produce diar-
rhoea, and when you have this
remedy at hand you can check it
at once. If you wish to buy it
while there you can get it at any
drug store in st. Louis, and at the
Inside Inn Drug Store. For sale
by Arcadia Valley Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-18
In Great Demand.

The demand for Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy here has been SO great
that l have scarcely been able to
keep it in stock. 1t has cured cases
of dysentery here when all other
remedies failed.-FRANK JONES,
Pikeville, Ind. This remedy is for
sale by Arcadia Valley Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-18

have built a large warehouse at
Arcadia where l will keep flour and
feed of all kinds on hand, which |
will sell at wholesale, in one thous-
and pound lots, to merchants, thus
saving them the freight on small
lots. | also have wheat sacks on
hand which I will furnish to farm
ers who wish to sell me their wheat,
and for which | will pay the mar
ket price. LOUIS MILLER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-18

A new and complete assignment
OF School Books has just been re-
ceived at I'll. Barnhouse's. 1t com
prises everything in textbooks in
use in the public schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-18
announcements.
FOR C JUDGE.

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce
ED. T. EVERSOLE, of Washing
ton county, as a candidate for
the nomination to the Office of
Judge of the Circuit Court-21st
Judicial Circuit-subject to the
action of the judicial convention
to be held at Piedmont, Mo-, Tues
day, September 20, 1904.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-18

For 80 days a 16x20 portrait at
Perkins, one dollar.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-29

find a man who would make match with him but the principal part of his work has been with circuses and or the vaudeville stage, where he does marvellous feats in strength. He per. forms stunts with his teeth that the ordinary man could not do with his teeth.
 For instance, in Fl Paso about eighteen months ago, while perform ing in Washington Park. he held two horses weighing 400 pounds each for a period of ten seconds. and the horses could not move Then the strap broke, and in failing Hillerbran fell in such a manner as to injure himself and put him out of business for several days.
 Hillerbran'S great stunt is to wrestle bears. While in Fl Paso the time not. ed he tackled a bear there, and was obliged to use force on him to put bruiu out of condition. While he was with Campbel's circus he wrestled a big S00-pound bear of the cinnamon va riety and killed it. He has killed five bears during his career as a wrestler Circus, in Germany. and doing turns and expects to wrestle another in this vicinity if one can be secured.
 While travelling with Hackenbach's with the animals, he was obliged to shoot and kill two lions with whom he was performing, as they had got be yond his control and were preparing to make a meal off him. Hillerbran is truly Modern Sampson" and he has never been defeated in a wrestling match by any man excepting by the Terrible Turk" The match next Friday evening will be a grand one, as both men are determined to win, and have all the confidence necessary to help them along in the good work.
 After the wrestling match Hiller- bran will give exhibitions of his mar vicious strength, and will present all of his stunts that are gwen while on the road. After these are completed the doors of the Gymnasium will be thrown open and free entertainment will be given in the way of two snort boxing contests. This will be free to the public, and one of the contests will be between Ed Husson and NJ. P. Spears, while the other will be between two colored pugs., one named Williams and the other an unknown at unIs time.
 There has been a big demand for tickets, and the management look for the biggest crowd that has been seen in the Gym for long time.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-29

The Picket and the possibilities ov a Waterboy and McChesney yet to be tested. battled for the stakes for the older division Sportsmen are con tent when there is even one horse with right to challenge the best. This year there are four or five the presence of which in any race divides the multi tude into rival camps and makes of victory an uncertain thing until the finish line has been passed
 h the three-year-old diviSion there is even lager rivalry-a glorious thing for 1he tresent and one of the most brthiant promise for the year that still Is ahead of us. In the early season Delhi was hailed as champion, and. indeed, champion he truly was, meas ured by every standard which in the seasons gone by we had applied to champions. He was peerless In a sprint at mile and a quarter. Over Westchester's trying hill he had car ried his weight and beat good com pany. as though racing were to him the most satisfying of all delights. Then came Bryn Mawr. undoubtedly the best of the sons of the noble Irish stallion. Atheling, who showed that he was up to weight and up to distance, and men who saw him defeat Highball were eager that he and Delhi should meet and fight the Withers battle over On other ground"
 Taking the season up to this time the thoroughbred has led throughout. and from the class and form now be- inf ch tc xx~tIf ue until the end of the season. !.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-29
Among the Racers
 Of the Turf
HIGH CHARACTER OF HORSES IN THE GREAT HANDicAPs IN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS Ex-
 CITING CON-
 MENT.

In writing of the running racing for this year to date. Ed Cole, sporting editor of the New York Telegram, says: with four or five of the great future handicaps decided, it is a most nattering tribute to the class of rac- ing that every one of them was won by a horse of most distinguished quality. The victory of Irish Lad in .he Metropolitan, that of Picket in the Brooklyn. the triumph of Hermis in the Suburban. and Colonial Cir, in the Worlds Fair Handicap. of themselves testify to the. character of the con tests and of the class of horses that have been consistently before the pub lie this season. In other years 1t was rare, indeed. that in some of these great events some horse unworthy of the prestige of a classic did not there in confound all forms and condemn all class. But this season the royal thoroughbred has come into his own, and is battling with fellows entitled to question his powers.
 "In all the divisions there are cham pions that would hold their proud place in any year, however illustrious No mans memory runs to the day when a Hermis, an Irish Lad. horse like
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-29
Another Athletic Contest To Come Off
 At Naco MANAGER cO6URN EXPECTS TO BRING OFF ANOTHER BIG CARNIVAL JULY 24-ls LOOKING FOR A MAN
 TO co AGAINST . sTRINKER.

Manager Cobu:n. from Naco, who has charge of the athletic sports there. was in the city yesterday, and said he expected to bring off another carnival of sports July 24. He has not found a man to go against Strinker. and does not know whether he will have a match for him or not. He is looking for a man to box Bates. and has sev- eral heavies in sight for that event He has not decided on any one of the offers, but will do so Friday night. He is looking for Jim Scanlon, a heavy who left Los Angeles with Mark Shaughnessy after the game was brok- en up in that city. and he is supposed to be in ST. Louis. and if he can be found will be brought here to go against Bates. Manager Coburn says he will have boxing and exhiitions Of bag punching. and the entertainment will be conducted in the same high class manner in which the former carnival was pulled off. If he finds The public wants a wrestling match thrown in, arrangements will be made 10 present this feature. Excursion trains will be run from Douglas and Bisbee. and specials returning in time Tor the excursionists to reach home in the early evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-29
These two words, Schilline'e Best. are perfect assurance of getting your money's-worth.
 Al your sreea's; moneybAck.
AUTOMOBILE 4 TOUR.
San Luis obispo to Monterey in Ten
 Hours.

San Luis obispo to Monterey in Ten
 Hours.
 E. T. Stimson, W. c. Nevin and John Llewellyn. all business men and capitalists of Los Angeles, left a few days ago from the Angel City, in ar automobile bound for Seattle. They are travelling in a four-cylinder ma chine of new design. capable of high speed for long distance. The 174 miles from San Luis Obispo to Mon terey was made in ten hours without the least difficulty.
 It is probable they will make a leisurely tour of Northern California. Oregon and part of Washington, view the glories of Mount Shasta and have a few days sport catching trout ID the upper Sacramento.
 No attempt was made to make fast run north. They left Los Ange- les week ago Thursday and jour neyed by way of Santa Barbara and Monterey. They spent a day in those two towns, one day in San Luis Obispo and two days in San Jose. They had only one breakdown, which. detained them on the road about four hours. At all points on the 5G0mile trip every courtesy was shown them from people in the towns and on the ranches and farms The hardest part of their trip was through the Gaviota pass, between Santa Barbara and Las Cruces.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-29
BASE BALL.
Changes Sure to Come in American
 Association Schedules.

HsSociatior Scnedules. .
 IL is a pretty good guess to make that there will be big change in the framing of the American Association schedule next season. The magnates, almost to man. are convinced that the season now on would have been much better for all of them if it had been shorter by two weeks. There is no doubt that the 154-game schedule will have to go and that next season 140 games will be the limit. Another change will be in the opening time. Instead of having the teams begin the championship struggle on April P. as usual, the general feeling among the magnates is to have the opening schedule for about May l., This will give the clubs more time to get their players in condition, and VIII also insure better weather for the opening games. The plan is to have the season close a little later in the fall and if possible to arrange the schedule to have the final games played in the Southern and Eastern cities. and the weather will naturally ed warmer in that section. George Tebeau would prefer to have the clubs play home and home games in the early spring. and he is seconded in this move by Charles Havenor of the Milwaukee club. and also by President Watkins of the Minneapolis club. The bad weather this spring and the many postponed games has convinced the magnates that they can not hope to successfully hope to fight against nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-29

Since the announcement was made in the Review yesterday morning that there was to be wrestling match at i the Gymnasium Friday night, there has been considerable interest taken in the sport. The fact that one of the principals is a local man, one who is working each day in this community and who has a host of friends, makes it of more than passing interest. s. R. Varney, the local man. is a black smith at the Junction. and while he has never travelled around the country seeking matches, has never refused to meet any man who thought he had a chance to throw him. He has been successful in nearly every match he has made, only being thrown two or three times in his career. He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, but left there when a child. and has lived in the West nearly all his life. In 1898 and 1899 he met the Terrible Turk" and in the last named year met Rowett, the champion of America in Cornish wrestling. These contests took place III iooio oPiihSo. Soi oiuCc 1oSo he has used the Cornish style of wrest- ling, and though patrons of the game in Central City, Coio., sent to Michi- gan and other Eastern States for men to meet him. he was never defeated but once, and that was when he was 1 hurt in a match. He secured six first prize medals while living in Colorado. and will give any wrestler a chance who wishes to tackle him.
 His opponent Friday night is a man. ly fellow. polished and thoroughly a i gentleman. He has travelled all over
 the world. wrestling when he could
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-29
The Big Wrestling
 Match Friday Eve
NOTHING HAS EXCITED MORE
 GENERAL INTEREST IN THIS CITY.

The Local Man Has Many Friends, Who Believe He Win Give Mir. .....er- bran a Good Run for His Money. The Sampson" Will Give Show Later Such as Has Never Been Seen in This City.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-29

Bisbee Consolidated Business-Rich- ard Samuels, of the Bisbee Consolidat- ed left Bisbee last evening for Doug las. where he goes on business con nected with the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-29

Are Home Again-Scott Whaley and wife returned to Bisbee last night af- ter an extended trip of several weeks in the East.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-29
s sssssssssssssssss ss ssssssssssssssss
 The Bisbee Daily Reviews DEPARTMENT of SPORTS

. . . . . . a @ . . . ~ . . s . . ~ ~ . . a . . . . . a . s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
A Humorous English Sheriff.

A sheriff with a fine sense of humor
was he who. having been reproved by
the judge of a certain court for pre-
senting a jury not sufficiently respec-
table. read out at the subsequent SEES
ZION the following list, with a suitable
emphasis upon the last names of the
Jurors: Max King, Henry Prince.
George Duke, William Marquis. Ed
ward Earl, Richard Lord, Richard
Baron, Edmund knight, Peter Esquire,
George Gentleman, Robert Yeoman,
Stephen Pope, Humphrey Cardinal,
William Bishop, John Abbot, Richard
Friar, Henry Monk, Edward Priest and
Richard Deacon. After the laughter
had subsidized the presiding judge, ac-
cepting the joke in good part, compli-
mented the witty sheriff upon his clev-
erness.-London Star.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
The Old Fashioned Wife.

A pretty young married woman sale
TO a friend the other day: MARY is
such an old fashioned wife. She has
such queer notions about her duty tc
her husband and home. Why. she de.
cllnes all invitations unless he is in.
u and never under any circum.
stances is away from home when he
returns at night.
Then she always gets up to break,
fast with him and even goes so far as
TO prepare certain favorite dishes for
MIN instead of leaving such business
TO the cook. She does not go away in
the summer until he is able to 90, too,
and, in fact, she fuses over him in
the most absurd fashion,"
After the pretty creature had van
1shed to join a party of friends at din
ner a reflective mood stole over the
friend. and she thought how much bet.
Ter it would be if there were more old
fashioned wives.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
THINK v E E

Why are all cowpaths crooked?
How old must a grapevine be before
1t begins to bear?
What wood will bear the greatest
weight before breaking?
Can you tell why leaves turn upside
down just before a rain?
You can see any day a white horse,
but did you ever see a white colt?
Why does a horse eat grass back
ward and a COW forward?
Why does a hop vine wind n way
and a bean vine the other?
Where should a chimney be the lar.
ger, at the top or bottom, and why?
How many different kinds of trees
grow in your neighborhood and what
are they good for?
Can you tell why a horse when teth.
cred with a rope always ~unravels it,
while a COW always twists it into a
k1nky knot?-Wesleyan Advocate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
Picked with /. purpo...

did you ever notice." asked the no.
tel clerk yesterday, "hvw many me
there are who make it their business
to pick little things, such as threads
aud specks, off your clothes while
standing talking to you? Well. sir.
there are lots of them. and that picking
is a habit with them. They do it IN
consciously. No matter how well
brushed you are the man with the hah.
1t will begin picking at you when he
meets you"
1--WE noticed them many a time"
said a travelling man standing near.
but l have quit letting them pick at
my clothes. I once had an experience
with n of those fellows that wasn't
pleasant. l had known him slightly
and Glanced to meet him on the street
n day. He began picking specks Of
dirt and such things from my O and
he kept it up all the time we talked. A
couple of minutes after he had left 1
missed a 5000 diamond pin. That cured
me OF letting people pick things off my
clothes. Nowadays l simply ask the
man who tries it to desist. If necessa-
~ I. hold his hands."-Kansas CITY
Times.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
Their First Experterce.

A day or two ago a Brooklyn clergy
man received an evening call from an
elderly man and woman, who ex-
pressed g wish to be. Joined in the
bonds of matrimony as quickly as DOS
sible.
"Have you ever been married be.
fore" asked the clergyman Of the
man. a good natured, weather beaten
person of s%eafaring aspect.
Never. and never wanted to be be-
FORE" was the prompt reply.
"And have you ever been married be-
fore?" the question came to the wo-
man.
mo, sir" she replied with equal
promptness. And with a touch of humor
that appealed to the clergyman at once
she added, II never had a chance"
The marriage ceremony was speedily
performed, and the clergyman refused
to take any fee, telling the bride, with
a twinkle in his eye, that it had been
an unusual privilege to oficiate.-New
York Press.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
Ways of the irish Sarvey.

A good story, which illustrates the
absolute genius with which an Irish
1arvey extracts money from his VIC
inns, is told in an English journal. A
commercial traveller wanted to take a
side car in Belfast and, aware of the
rapacity of the average jarvcy. insisted
on knowing the exact fare lie. ug get
ting on the car. The following dia-
logue ensued:
Commercial Traveller - What's he
fare to c., jarvey?
Jarvey-Ach, that's alroight, sorr.
Just get on.
Commercial Traveller Now, look
here, what's the fare to c.?
Jarvey-Shure. it's alroight, sorr,
Just jump up.
Commercial T%raveler-I insist on
knowing the fare before l get on.
Jarvey-Bedad, sorr, I'm that hard
up I'll drive you for nothing at all,
sOrr.
Needless to say, when the
cial traveller finally got to his destina-
ton he was mulcted of an amount
much larger than the legitimate fare,
an amount he had to pay to save his
face.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
One Address Enourh-

The clerk in the express office was
just about to toss the package back of
the counter when he noticed that it
was addressed on both sides. Its
good l saw that. Charges might have
been collected twice." he said. That's
funny" remarked the shipper. Il just
paid the charges, you know" EYES,"
responded the clerk, land l marked it
paid, but the second address might
have caused them to. collect at the
other end. You see, l checked it of
paid on me side, but when it reaches
the other Office it might be that the
prepaid mark would be on the bottom.
That would bring the other address
up, and, seeing no check mark there,
the receiving Office would mark it
collect and the party to whom it was
addressed would pay the second ex-
press charges" "And I thought l was
doing something to expedite matters
In putting the address on both sides,'
commented the shipper.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
A WOMAN'S NAME.
Origin of the Custom of Changinr
II When She Marries.

OA> ~ ASss
The custom which makes it prone,
Tor the wife to assume the name of
he husband at marriage is involved in
much ~obscurity. A recent authority
advances the opinion that it originated
from a Roman custom and became
ommon after the Roman OCCUPATION
OF England. Thus Julia and Octavia.
married to Pompey and Cicero. were
called by the Romans Julia of Pom
pey and Octavia of Cicero, and in later
times the married women of most Eu.
ropean countries signed their names in
the same way. but omitted the of"
In spite of this theory it is a fact that
as late as the sixteenth and the be.
ginning of the seventeenth century q
Catherine Parr signed her name with,
out any change. though she haG been
twice married. We also hear of Lady
Jane Grey, not Dudley. and Arabel!a
Stuart. not Seymour. etc. Some think
that the custom originated with the
Scriptural idea that the husband and
Wife are one. This was the rule of
law as far back as 1868, and it was de-
cided in the case of Bon versus, Smith
In the reign of Elizabeth that a woman
by marriage loses her former name
and legally receives the name of hel
husband.-New York Herald.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
H PORTABLE WATCH.
1t Was Probably First Used In the
Sixteenth Century.


There is uncertainty as to when the
portable watch, as we understand it to.
day. came into use. 1t was probably
at the close of the sixteenth century
Queen Elizabeth owned a large mum.
Der of watches. Mary, queen of Scots
was the possessor of a skull shaped
watch, In fact. the deaths head"
pattern was at that time much in
vogue. Endless We're the STYLES. for
there were watches shaped like books,
pears. butterflies and tulips. The
Nuremberg egg was a special shape
and was first made i'm 1000. Those
queer shapes of watches prevented
their finding a place in the pocket.
When was the fob first used in the
dress of man? The German of fob is
"fuppe." and it is believed that it came
from England through the Puritans.
whose dislike for display may have
induced them to conceal their time
keepers from the public gaze" This
conjecture is strengthened by the fact
that a short fob chain attached to Il
watch of Oliver Cromwell in the Brit
1sh museum is in point Of date the first
appendage of the kind known. The
watch is a small oval one in a silver
case and was made about 1925 by
Midnall of Fleet street.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
WlNDMILLS.
Europe Got Them From the East
Through the Crusaders.

Europe Got Them From the Eas,
Through the Crusaders.
1t is supposed that the crusaders
brought the idea of using the wind to
grind corn or raise water back with
them from the east.
Early writer's record their wide
spread employment in Europe in the
twelfth century. Beckmann gives ali
Instance of n at Pipewell abbey,
Northamptonshire, in 1143, and we also
read of one, about 119O, at Haberdon.
in Suffolk. Another early instance of
an English windmill is that in which
Richard. earl of Cornwall. took refuge
after he battle Of Lewes in 1864. In
the famous song connected with that
event the "sayles" of the ''mulne" are
mentioned. showing that it really was
a windmill.
The oldest windmill in Belgium and
probably the Oldest in Europe, the his.
toric "Grand Moulin de Silly was to-
tally destroyed by the great storm at
the end of January, 1900, after a con-
tinuous existence since the eleventh
century. 1t is said to have been built
by Otto o Trazegnies, the crusading
lord of Silly, in 1O11.-London Stand
ard.