davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Acts on
Natures Plan.

The most successful medicines
r those that aid nature. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy acts on
this plan. Take it when you have
a cold and it will allay the cough,
relieve the lungs, aid e~xpectora-
ton, open the secretions and aid
nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. 1t is famous
for it's cures over a large part Of
the civilized world. Thousands
have testified to it's superior excel
lence. It c~ounteracts any tenden-
cy of a cold to result in pneumonia.
For sale by Arcadia Valley Drug
Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19
Des Are Items.

This is the longest cold spell we
have had for many years.
The sanctified meetings are in
full blast. Over 35 have been
sanctifed, some ssof them church
members. The church is crowded
every night. They have fine sing
ing, and some Of our biggest sim
ners are being converted.
We received a letter from Mr..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19

With every 25c purchase we give
a one cent rebate check. &c on
every dollar. per cent on your
money at Mullin & Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19

School books and school sup
plies now on sale at H. Barn
houses, south of courthouse, Iron
ton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19
If Nervous and Run Down

simply improve your circulation. Remove the
waste matter that clogs the blood by taking
lannon's pills-then tone the nervous system
With the Tonic Pellets. Allin one box Tor rs cts.
nd money back if not satisfied.
Arcadia Valley Druu Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19

Nice perfumes, ladies fancy col
lars, soaps, rings, combs, brushes,
etc., at Mullin & Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19

Mullin & Brown have just re-
ceived a full line of mems suits.
Splendid value, low price.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19

Our &c flannelettes for &c; &c
flannelettes for &c; and all others
proportionately reduced at Lopez
Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19

Fruit OF the loom and lonsdale
muslin Sc per yard at Lopez Store
Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19

We now have large sizes, 6, 7, 8,
in women's shoes. Splendid value.
E. L. Farmhouse, south of court
house.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19

Storm rubbers, all sizes, just re-
ceived. Prices very reasonable.
E. L. Farmhouse, south of court
house.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19
To Cure Consultation

take just a mite of Liver Food before retiring
each night. Ramon's Tonic Regulator supplies
It in a palatable form of powder, tea or tonic.
Csc, and money back if not satisfied.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19

tainly a workman that needeth not
to be ashamed.
Miss Verna Smith entertained a
number of her young friends
Saturday evening. A jolly good
time is the report.
DR.. j. Q. Adams made a pro-
fessional call to Middlebrook Fri
day to see Mrs. T~rauernicht, the
mother of VIM. Trauernicht of that
place, who is quite i'll.
7. Bell, of Vandalia, Mo-, has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bell.
Jesse Harral has been quite sick
for several days.
Isn't it queer, this inordinate
and irresistible desire one has for
sitting suddenly down on this ice?
Yes, we too are sorry the REG
lister doesn't come more frequent
.ly, but we are sure you can wait
another week for a missive from
LITTLE EVA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19

LITTLE EVA.
l have been reading your paper
for some time, and enjoy it very
much, because it's editorials and
correspondence are based on facts
and figures.
Xmas has come and gone and
the new year is here. We should
all strive to see how much good
we can accomplish in the yea1
1905.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather Sunday the congregation
at the Presbyterian church was
small, but the sermon was ex-
cellent, and those present felt ''that
it was good to be there
The Epworth League held a
business meeting January 2, 1905,
electing H. l.. Bell president. The
League is progressing nicely, as
the young folks seem to be taking
an active part in the work, which
makes it very interesting as well
as profitable.
We understand that Miss Anna
Belle Logan will enter college al
Fredericktown in the near future.
No doubt she will be greatly
missed by her many friends ir
Belleview valley. May success
crown her efforts is the wish of the
writer.
Gentry Ramsey and wife are
visiting the BRIDES parents.
Quite a number of u young
men are seeking employment il
other localities. We are sorry to
loose them, yet we wish them sue.
Gees.
Chas. Bond has purchased the
Reyburn property.
MI. and Mrs. Bond of Frederick.
town attended the funeral services
of their sister-in-law, Mrs. S. R
Williams.
According to Madam Rumor we
shall hear the wedding bells in the
near future.
Skating and coasting seems to
be the order of the day.
We feel assured that their many
tears have been dried since "Top-
sy" has returned from the city
"Who'd a thunk it,? Vas.
Polly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19

Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
The American eagle., 1905-12-17

Garrison Day was celebrated by the
Colored people of st. Louis by several
mt tings, at which speeches on the
great liberator's life and work were
made by many prominent easakers-
The memorial services began at IL
2. M, at Central Baptist church, where
Rev. Geo. E. Stevens preached most
eloquent sermon on Gods Hand in
Garrison's Work and Time to a
large audience.
At 3 o'clock a meeting was held at
Metropolitan A. VI. E. Zion church,
~ which Hon. J. Milton Turner pre-
Id, and addresses were delivered by
Prof. Peter H. Clark and William Gar
land and others.
At this meeting q detachment of the
Ninth u. S. cavalry was in attend
ance. and Prof. J. B. Vashon read au-
tograph letters Is years old addressed
by Mr.. Garrison to his grandfather
The American eagle., 1905-12-17

ened to close the home against her if
she should do such a thing. But
Fanny, in spite of ostracism, was bap-
tized, and joined the Baptist church
Her parents kept their word. Fanny
was denied the home roof; but she
had Christ and the joy of needing the
heavenly voice. Even as a girl she had
a strong character and was willing to
suffer for her belief. She had the
courage Of her convictions.
This was the kind of woman who
gave birth to William Lloyd Garrison,
one Of the greatest moral heroes of
the Nineteenth century. The great
need of our nation to-day is home
life which throbs with a devout wife
hood and a praying motherhood, and
where the children breathe the atmOs'
phere of God.
Abijah Garrison, our heros father.
The American eagle., 1905-12-17

thanking him for moral and financial
aid in his work.
At Douglass hall, Prof. P. H. Muir
ray delivered an eloquent talk on ''The
Garrison Epoch, tn 1connpcticS sfth
the Sunday band concert.
Capt G.. H. Tandy and Attorney
Vaughn addressed a meeting at I. B.
F. hall, made up Of the members and
friends of that order, and the Caterers
Walters club closed the celebrations
of the day, with one Of their charac-
teristic entertainments at Pythian
Temple, where addresses were made
by several prominent speakers, con-
Guiding with a sumptuous banquet.
On Monday evening, nearly 1000
people crowded into Central Baptist
church, to witness an illustrated lee
ture On Garrison and the incidents OF
his career by Rev. Stevens.
The American eagle., 1905-12-17
GODS HAND In
GARRISON'S WORK.
Eloquent Memorial Sermon by
Pastor Stevens.
New Views on an Old Subject.

Rev Geo. E. Stevens addressed the
largest audience of the day, last Sun
day morning, at Central Baptist church,
taking for the subject of his discourse,
Goods Hand in the Work and Time
of Garrison" He spoke as follows;
Zephaniah 3:12-'I will also leave
il the midst of tlee an afflicted and
poor people, and they shall trust in
the name of the Lord"
The prophet is reproving Jerusalem
for her sins There was wickedness
in high places. Her princes were as
roaring lions her judges like ''en-
suing wolves her prophets, light and
treacherous persons; her priests pol
luting the sanctuary, and as a result,
there was among the people general
drift away from God. The prophet as
sures them that the just Lord is in the
midst thereof to reward them accord
ing to their dOings. He tells the peo-
pie that however apOState and corrupt
the times. God will have a remnant
who shall not do iniquity nor speaK
ways reason for hope, because God,
speaking by the prophet, said: Il
will leave in the midst of thee poor
and afflicted people, and they shall
trust in the name of the Lord Their
distinguishing mark will be loyaltyy to
God, and to these belong the coming
of that brighter day of general right
eousneSs and peace.
This is the way it has ever been.
When the hour was darkest, and in
justice and self-seeking and unb3lief
in God were everywhere, there was al
ways the little company who were the
, salt of the earth, the conservators of
spiritual religion. They were a de-
spised and afflicted few, but they wit
messed to the truth, their lives and
testimony was protest against sin.
They were prophets OF hope, because
| they walked in Gods fear and be-
| lieved His word.
The one-hundredth anniversary of
the birth of William Lloyd Garrison is
celebrated to-day throughout this
The American eagle., 1905-12-17

Baptist worshipper3 in very iowly
meeting house. and there heard in
plain language the way of life through
Jesus Christ, that he who repents and
believes and is baptized shall be saved.
Gods spirit brought the truth home to
this girls heart, and there among
those humble Baptists she was con-
vincad of her need of Saviour She
returned to her home praying and soon
yielded to Christ, and expressed her
desire and purpose to connect with
that Baptist church. Her parents re-
monstrated with her and even threat
The American eagle., 1905-12-17

country He was one of those poor
and afflicted ones, but armed and
panoplied with the truth, he de-
nounced slavery at the risk of his life,
ana taught this nation the real mean
ing and scope of the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood of man
through Jesus Christ.
1t is well that we review the stirring
period in which Garrison lived and
labored, lest, in this hour of expe-
diency and trimming in regard to the
eternal principles OF brotherhood ana
justice, We forget Gods verdict in the
past.
Sketch of Garrison.
4arriSOn was born in NeWbury Port,
Mass, Dec. 10, 1905 His mothers S
maiden name was Fanny Lloyd. Her
people were Episcopalians. One day
little Fanny attended a meeting of
The American eagle., 1905-12-17

bespeaking for you the hearty support
of the loyal Pythians of the grand
domain of Missouri, [ beg to report
the election of officers Of Fidelity
Lodge No. Z for the ensuing term. At
our regular convention last Monday
night the following officers were
elected: B. F. Adams, c. c.; J. H.
The American eagle., 1905-12-17
FIDELITY LODGE ELECTION.

Springfield, Mo, Dec. y, 1895
Editor American Eagle:
Dear Sir:-After congratulating you
upon your improvement in the reading
matter of the American Eagle and
The American eagle., 1905-12-17

Nutall, " c.; Rev J. S. Dorsey, Prel;
H. D. Johnson, NJ. of F; A B Free
man, NJ. of E.; H. R. Webb, K. r. and
S; H. Rolen, M. of A.; DR.. w. c.
Scales, Med. Reg; B F Adams, Grand
Rep; c. H. Andrews, NJ. of w.
public installation will be held
Monday night, December IS, With
this new set Of officers much is hoped
to be accomplished during the next
term Success to Missouri and her
giant little G. c. Aaron w. Lloyd.
Success, too, to the American Eagle.
More anon.
B. F. ADAMS, D. D. G. c.
The American eagle., 1905-12-17

was q man OF intellect, but given TO
drink, rowing temperament and unre-
liable as a proyider. He finally aban-
gether. Then began the struggle by
this devoted mother, as many a woman
before and since under similar circunl-
stances has done, to feed and clothe
her little ones. But little by little
God opened the way. Little Willie
did what he could to help his mother.
Amid her poverty, crushed down by
the infidelity Of her husband AMI the
burden Of her children's care, Mrs.
The American eagle., 1905-12-17

B. F. ADAMS, D. D. G. c.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
The Philanthropy of 1904.

Figures have been compiled by some patient investigator. showing that the sum of s62 2,OOO,OOO was given for ben evolent purposes last year. But this tremendous total by no means repre- sents the amount of giving for the year, for no account was taken of gifts of less than $5,OO0. What the aggre- gate would be if all donations to char ity were known and could be included can be but a matter of guesswork.
 It is a curious fact that the sum of these gifts is almost exactly the equal of those of 1903. the exact figures for 1904 being s61 1850, ,566, and for the year previous, s62 2,16S,7SS. From this it would appear that sixty-two millions annually is approximately the fixed sum of large charitable donations in this country.
 As in former years. colleges and schools received the largest amount, a total of S1S,1SS,7S3 having been given for educational purposes. Following this total given to educational institu- tions, come galleries, museums and historical societies with sS,S9O,OOO; churches and allied branches of relig- ious work, with s4,SOO,O ,OOO; hospitals, s2,543 900; libraries. $1,4S3, ,O0O, and miscellaneous charities, $16,005, 900. These six general items, taken from the total which represents the money
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
The Troubles of Boss Croker.

Richard Croker. having abandoned his kingdom Of New York city and taken up his residence in England. finds himself 'in bad over there be- cause he has had the temerity to bid against King Edward at a sale of rae ing colts. It had been announced that the kings representative would bid at the sale, and all Englishmen beat a proper and precipitate retreat, but Richard stood his ground and bid so high that he got two of the best colts. He paid s15,OOO for one lilly and S16.OOO for another. But he has found that his victory is a costly one. The crack jockey clubs of both England and Ire land are giving him the tip that his horses are not wanted on their tracks. So MT. Croker has become of tended with England, as he became of fended with New York for permitting the newspapers to say so much about him, and he announces that he will sell his great estate at Vantage and live in Ireland hereafter.
 Who knows? Perhaps Boss Croker will yet lead the Irish party in parlia- ment. And then he can get even with England, and England's king.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
The Problems of the Canal.

It is probable that not until after the actual construction of the Panama canal is well under way can there be a reliable estimate of it's total cost, and the time which will be necessary in which to complete it. Meanwhile, however, the views of experienced con tractors are worth considering. George w. Crichffeld's article in the January North American Review, Panama Canal From a Contractors Stand point" is attracting some deserved at tention.
 Mir Crlchfeld since 1892 has been in business as a contractor in different parts of this country and in Mexico, Venezuela and other Latin American countries In 1sO1-O2 he built a rail- road some thirty miles long through the swamps and forests of Venezuela, in a previously unexplored district. The conditions there were much the same as those on the isthmus between Colon and Bas Obispo, so graph ically described by him in his article. He had to encounter revolutions, cpl
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

dernics, floods, swarms of mosquitoes and other features of American trop- ical life; yet his work was finished in about a year, much less time than is usually consumed in those countries for such an enterprise These facts are given to show that MT, Crichheld understands ork in the tropics
 Moreover, in January and February of last year he made a personal study of the Panama canal route by going over the ground. His conclusions diff fer widely from those of the canal commission.
 In the first place, he says that the CuIebra Cut is the safest and easiest part of the job. It has always been represented as the most difficult. It is the only place, he says, where white men can live and work in security. The problem it presents is the simplest for solution presented by the canal prof. a sea level one and declares there would be no difficulty in excavating the Culebra Cut to a depth of forty feet below sea level, and finishing it 1n- side of three years.
 The remainder of the canal, accord ing to MT. Crichheld, will be incom- parably more difficult, and will cost thousands of lives, not to speak of the financial outlay. The chief trouble will be between Colon, and Bas Obispo. a distance of twenty-nine miles. This is low, marshy land, with dense trop- teal growth of trees, vines and under brush, impenetrable in most parts ex- cept by a man with heavy boots and a machete. The ground is rich, but oozy, and covered with rotten logs. stumps, poisonous vines. thorns, and trees with poisonous sap. There are small, deadly serpents there, and mosquitoes by the myriad.
 As to the labor to be employed on the canal, MT. Crichfield pronounces elnphatically against the southern ne gro. He regards them as totally unfit for tropical exposures and the de- mands of the canal enterprise. The Chinaman would be equally inefficient. The most available labor he holds, will be that of the native peons of the low lands of Mexico. Central America and South America. He has tried all kinds. and finds them the best for the class Of work to be done on the isthmus. The civil and mechanical engineers, super intendents. foremen and machinists. in MT. Crichdelds judgment, should be Americans and Germans.
 Finally, MT. Crichfeld would go at the construction of the canal, if it is to be done, as he would prosecute war, having due regard for business principles. without stopping to figure too closely on the cost. Good prices should be paid and good returns de- manded. He holds that, by adopting the general plans proposed by him, the work could be finished in four years; but if some of the proposed pans are carried out our great grandchildren will not see it completed.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

| PROPOSALS FOR BRICK HOSPI-
 TAI BUILDING. Department of the interior office of Indian affairs, Wash l ingtOn D. C., Dec. A, 1904. Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals for
 Hospital, Fort Mojave, Ariz..' and ad- dressed to the commissioner of Indian
 affairs, Washington, D. C.. will be re l ceived at the Indian office until o'clock D. m.. Thursday. Jan. 26, 1905, for furnishing and delivering the nee
 essary materials and labor required to construct and complete a brick hospi- tai building with plumbing and acety- | lene gas piping, at the Fort Mojave | School Ariz., in strict accordance with plans and specifications and instruc-
 tiOns to bidders, which may be exam 1 ined at this office, the offices of the Builder and Contractor, Los Angeles, Cal; the Arizona Republican, Phoe-
 nix, Ariz.; the Chronicle, San Fran cisco, Cal; the Builders and Traders
 Exchanges at Omaha, Neb.; Milwau-
 kee, Wis, St. Paul, Minn.; and Minn- | eapOlis, Minn.; the Northwestern Man
 ufacturers' assocation, St. Paul, Minn.; | the U. s. Indian Warehouses at 265 south Canal street, Chicago, Ill.,; 119
 Wooster street, New York city; S15
 Howard street, Omaha, Neb.; 6O2
 south Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo; | 23 Washington street, San Francisco. Cal, and at the school. For further information apply to Duncan n. Me
 Arthur, superintendent Indian school.
 MOjave City, Ariz. A. C. Tonner, aCt- | ing cOO0miSSiODer
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

Young Rodman Wanamaker, son of the famous merchant, now has the dis tinction of being the most heavily in sured man in the world. He took on additional policies for $1,20O,OOO the other day, and now carries risks on his life to the amount of s3,2OO,OOO. All of them are on the endowment plan, and as he is young and husky he ex- poets to live long enough to collect the face of the policies.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
HoENIx, AR1z.. JANUARY 15. 1905.
Utah's Designs on Arizona.

Word comes from Washington that the senators and representative from Utah will vigorously press the bill pro- viding for a cession to Utah of that portion of Arizona which lies north of the Grand Canyon. For years the question has been agitated more or less. and once or twice in former ses- sions of congress bills have been intro duced providing for the transfer Two years ago a delegation of citizens rep resenting the legislature of Utah came to Phoenix and labOred with the legis- Iature here in the hope of inducing our lawmakers to assent to the cessiOn, but the visitors met with no encourage ment. It is not likely that the pending bill will be acted upon this winter but it will no doubt be introduced and ad- vocated by Utah in the next congress.
 Looking at the question dispassion- ately, there seems no reason why Ariz- ona should not part with this isolated strip of ground, provided that Utah will pay this territory fair price for it. In reality there is no argument dSdl4lSl lIle pIOpOSANlOiA ClASCpl OAlC OA sentiment. The ground which Utah covets lies in the northwest corner of Arizona, and comprises perhaps 10000 square miles. The Grand Canyon, a mile deep and five miles or more in width, completely isolates this corner from the rest of the territory. The canyon is altogether impossible except at one or two points, and at these places the only crossing provided is by precariOus trails. The region can never be more accessible than it is now. Practically. 1t is a terra incOg- nita, so far as Arizona is concerned. It forms an important part of Mohave sou1ty, geographically considered. and a portion of Coconino, but it contrib utes little in taxes and nothing in the way of business.
 But while without financial value to Arizona, it would be valuable to Utah. It is densely covered with heavy pine, and the possibilities in the way of stock raising amount to something. It is for police purposes, however, that Utah is most anxious to secure the strip. So long as it is a part of Ariz- ona it will be a favorite resort for fugitives. Indeed, officers of the law have estimated that it contains more really desperate fugitives than any other section of the United States. It is so remote from the haunts of law abiding people, and is so inaccessible, that it offers a safe refuge for crim- inals. Once there, they are safe. Of- ficers from Utah cannot invade the district without requisition papers and the assistance of Arizona sheriffs, and the result is that criminals remain there as long as they please, safe from molestatIon. With only an imaginary. line dividing it from Utah, and with the awful chasm of the Grand Canyon dividing it from Arizona, the section properly belongs to Utah.
 But, as a matter of course, Arizona in any case would demand adequate compensation before voluntarily part ing with this big "back lot" and we are not sure that the people of this territory would be willing to the trans fer. in any event. Sentiment always cuts a big figure when a change of territorial boundaries is under consid- eration.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of stockholders of the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Val ley railroad company will be held at the office of the company, room No. 204. in the Crocker building, San Francisco, California, on Tuesday, the 17th day of January. 1905. at 1: 30 o'clock D. m. for the purpose of electing a board of di- rectors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 F. l. KENDALL. Secretary.
 San Franciscn Dec 20. 1904.