davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-16
Health

Means the ability to do a good
days work, without undue fatigue
and to find life worth living. You
cannot have indigestion or consti-
patton without its upsetting the
liver and polluting the blood.
Such a condition may be best and
quickest obtained by Herbine, the
best liver regulator that the world
has ever known. Mrs. d. w.
Smith writes, April 8, 1902: 81
use Herbine, and find it the best
medicine for constipation and reg
ulating the liver. | ever used"
Price SOC. Sold by Arcadia Valley
Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-16
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Fred w. Hempelmann "a single
man of the County of Iron, State of Mis-
souri,, by his certain deed of trust dated the
22d day of June, 1904, and recorded in the
Office of the Recorder of Deeds for the
County Of Iron, State of Missouri, in book
50 Deeds and Mortgages, at page 444, con-
veyed to the undersigned, trustee, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in the
County of Iron, State of Missouri, to-wit:
All of the west half of lot one (I) of the
northwest quarter of section four (4), in
township thirty-three (33) north, range four
I'd east containing forty (4o) acres, more
or less. Also, the east part of the east half
OF the north wwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section four (4) in township
thirty-three $50 north, range four Cal east,
containing eight and one-half $50 acres,
more or less. Also the east half of the
southwest quarter of the southwest quarter
OF section four (4), in township thirty-three
(33) north, range four (4) east, containing
twenty (2o) acres, more or less. Also six
teen and eighty-fve hundredths (I6 $4,000
acres, being the south part of the west half
of lot two (2) of the northwest quarter of
section four (4) in township thirty-three
(33) north, range four [4) east, containing
in the aggregate eighty-fve and seventy
six hundredths (S5 76-Ioo) acres, more or
less, except a strip ten (Io) feet wide on
the east side of this land heretofore decided
for road purposes;
Which conveyance was made to the under
signed in trust, to secure the payment of
certain notes in said deed specified; and,
whereas, the first interest note is now past
due and remains unpaid;
Now, therefore, at the request OF the
legal holder Of said notes, and in pursuance
OF the conditions in said deed of trust, the
undersigned, trustee, will sell the property
above described at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the east front
door of the court house in said County of
Iron, State of Missouri, on
Friday, March 10th, 1905,
between the hours of 9 o'clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock P. M, for the purpose of satisfying
said Indebtedness and the cost of executing
this trust.
l%ronton, Mo-, February 10, 1905.
MARTROM D. LEWIS, Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-16

Our grocery stock is full and
complete, and we try to keep it
that way, and any business in
trusted to us will have our prompt
attention. Phone No. Al, call US
up and make your wants known,
H. Farmhouse, south of court house.
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-16

We have a large stock of dry
salt and smoked meats, breakfast
bacon, premium bacon and hams,
and prices are very low when
quality is considered. Phone No.
41. H. Farmhouse, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-16

Dairy men say Creamo is a SUI
perior feed for mich cows. Iron
ton Mfg. Co., agents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-16

Something new. Como Horse
and Mule feed and Creamo Dairy
Feed. Feeds that are pure. Try
them. For sale at Ironton Mfg.
Co.'s Mill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-16

Remarkable value in shoes at
wonderfully low prices at Mullin
& Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-16

For Glass and Picture Frames &c
to Albert's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-16

Breakfast food-t2 lie quality
for SC per package at Lopez Store
Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-16
To Cure a Cough

take Ramon English Cough Syrup In small
doses during the day, then sleep at night. A pine
tar balm without morphine. Csc at all dealers.
Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mis-
souri-in vacation November 3, 1904.
Peter Schneider
Clara A. Schneider.
GDiyorce.1

IDlNoiNN'
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by
his attorney, and files his petition setting
forth, among other things, that the defend
ant is a nonresident of the State of Mis-
souri,, and that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon her. 1t is therefore
ordered by the undersigned Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Iron county, State of Mis-
souri,, in vacation, that publication be made
notifying said defendant that an action has
been commenced against her by the plain
tiff, in the Circuit Court of Iron county, State
aforesaid, the object and general nature of
which is TO obtain a decree of divorce from
the bonds of matrimony heretofore con-
tracted between said plaintiff and defendant
on the grounds that defendant has absented
herself from plaintiff, without reasonable
cause, for the space OF one year.
And unless she be and appear at the next
term of said court, TO be holden for the
County Of Iron and State Of Missouri, at the
court house in said county, on the fourth
Monday In April, 1905, next, and on or be-
fore the third day thereof (if the term shall
so long continue; and if not, then before
the end Of the term and plead to said plain
tif's petition, the same will be taken as con-
fessed.
i is further ordered that a copy hereof be
published according to law in some weekly
newspaper published in the County Of Iron
and State Of Missouri.
Atrue copy from the record.
Attest with seal this February 4th, 1905.
[sEALl J. M. HAWKINS, Clerk
Circuit Court, Iron County. Mo-
VIM. r. Edgar, Atty for Plaintiff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

as a mere pittance by the dientf- antomaton wh9 attends to he St. ach's wants in the swe, hasels
 town. Five and ten-12llar bills 70 ilis Way in seemingly neFer-eua.
 2tteam, For your millionaire a5
 =at around the mellow aa2s4H .l
 ae chief aid to saod diseslo4 il ID, Ing happy those who wais on IL Walters Nho @seht 10 know, de la.e
 hat il is not anaam.Aoa for wei ' n such a place a. tha Nsaldori-As5o .. to come cut $2G9 aa1 $t39 and ey TT S100 ahead during holiday week
 Another contribution of gerero ; proportions put into the Chrisla.,s box is that for dinners to the poor. Hundreds of dinners of this character are given on Christmas day through out this broad land-dinners with turkey and cranberry sauce and pie and ice cream, and all the good things associated with the day. And these good things cost money-turley at 25
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

thousand seven hundred and lift cen Germans were made happy by the re- ceipt of $zS4,32S.04 among them.
 Though less than 6,000 Italians sent money gifts to relatives and friends, the average value of each gift was thirty-three and a third dollars; while the S1.oOO Englshmen who remem- bered their old associates did so to the extent of something under ten dol lars apiece. The Hungarians sent the most generous gifts, each aver aging $19. Then came the Russians. s175O, with the Austrians next, few cents less than ST. The Germans sent the smallest gifts, $S.50. they be- ing the only ones below the English.
 The Italian, with his pickax and undiscovered clothes, may seem any thing but sentimental and warm hearted when he is passed on the street, but the figures prove that at least at one season of the year ne leads all of our new citizens in dls- nensing Christmas cheer across seas' where but for the immigrants con- tribution in the Christmas box, the dav would be a cheerless one indeed for many a family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17
CHRISTMAS GIVING
TT IS GENERAL AMONG ALL
 GLASSES IN AMERICA.
The Rich as Rule Give Generously of Their Vast Means-Vast Sums Sent to Europe by
 El1ligrants.

ChriStmaStide is the time of good cheer. The time when, with a nat ural impulse, the millionaire, banker broker, merchant and the wage work CT remember their less fortunate brother man. The man who would undertake even to approximate the millions given away at this time ot year would set himself an impossible task, but the following information may aid one to form some idea.
 The present-day custom of en- ployers of giving money gifts to their employees undoubtedly had it's origin among bankers and brohers but it has gradually spread until now the employer who does not distribute Christmas envelopes to make glad the men and women who work for him is the exception that proves the rule.
 In New York's financial center, Wall street, the year 1901 is still we'll remembered for the great sums of money given by the financiers, bank employees; it was the record year for good cheer. For instance, 1t IS a well-known fact that the firm. of J. P. Morgan & Go. gave to it's employees alone upward of half a million dollars. Every clerk received an amount equivalent to his years salary, while the heads of departments had checks amounting from $5,000 to $2O,o0O hand ed to them with the firms best wishes for Merry Christmas and Happy New Year"
 But while the gifts have not been so large since, no man who finds his living in Wall street suffers for want of generosity on the part of his en- ployer at this season. For years, no matter what the condition of the :aar- ket one wellknown broker has given $100 in golc. to each of his office boys, twice that sum to few of the clerks. and $500 to the rest, the telegrapners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

ar. : otA1.5 .- ..,.-- :. A.. tgld tI4.5 .=z...# :. IS ...ie o., cos in-G ,as ~5.l.5,-,,...,.s Lu...
 nm. = | .5==.5 ii ( ! v mt-.2 .=---,s p1u9ab4y. as q 5s'z55 do not fare as well as Jh.s lew t9ese are who are entirely forgotten.
 A certain biz department store in one of the eastern cities has gwen each of it's 2.000 odd employees i've dol lars apiece for several years past. he amount is not graded according to the employees position and ilApoT 5ance. The members of the firm take the ground that they give the tive dollar pills simply as a reminder ol the good will they bear their workers, and so tae hsad of the silk department is not entitled to a gift one titha bigger h n that received by the humpest pdcna9C wrapper in the store
 For some reason or other. five dol lars has come to be looked on, out side o1 banking and financial circles, to employees. Inquiry among office workers in the sky-scrapers and the sales-peOple in the retaii and whole sale stores has substantiated this statement
 But many firm does not limit it's Christmas box contributions to those who work for it directly. This is par ticularly true of concerns with of hces in the skyscrapers. The eleva- tor men, the superintendent, the win dows cleaners, the scrub women, all are taken care of. And the amount of money they get is caution In one of the lesser skyscrapers of New York the three elevator men, when they counted up their gifts on last Christ mas eve, found that they had received little over $100 apiece. These men mad put up box, artistically painted With holly designs, in each elevator Qulte lot of small change was dropped into them. but more was gwen them direct by the tenants. in sums varying from $1 to $25.
 The Christmas pickings of this trio are small, though, when comp ared With that of the men who run e4eva- tors in the great office buildings tha, nave several thousand tenants ins cad ol several hundred, as in the trio's case.
 another class of men which reaps
 harvest during Christmas week is walters. In the downtown res. .au'ants of New York, Philadelphia s ana Chicago, where only lunch is ss.sved' s. the waiter who does net c,ea,
 .. ~. over and above his usual ger.
 ss'Si.es feels sure that there is nc
 sooa VIII toward men" on earth. Yc1
 no.'aay tips would be regarded
 A2kEc c.E..@.,e < :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17
A Christine
 Gen1IlS
- !. Q. A. BOGGS,

}. A. BOGGS, JR4 tae scion of an aristoc! 2t c house. stood on ohe leg, about which h. twined the other. 1t same time he twisted his small body into graceful curves.
 Say, pop he in- quired, indifferently. while still in that atti- tude. give me some Christmas money, will YOU? I got to have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17
Big Candles Costly.

The largest Christmas candles made are nearly six feet high, weigh about 40 pounds, are of pure white beeswax and cost $25 apiece.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

Well, ma'aw.' he rssurne,., ..; his unfortunate sli T do when have clothes to wear and-aHd when ! ve had some hing 10 eat. don't i1o.v as can now. though. fer the man g5ot owrs OFT room i5 e1ila to put IL 0 t. theH's ealy my sis CT and m!solf." h2 added. 10 round tho thing cut. Inc woman loo<ed at tie angelic face and the ragged clothes. and then her heaet overfowed-and her purae also Eni l is more 10 the purpose.
 eI can't be bothered ooing aro.ad to his home--a GirtE nlace. likely. Il just give the money to the boy Il IT, self" she thought 10 herself ,I ef.s I can trust him f she nad sa |: $ a,ovl. Ba:sssa Ju.sia..' would lave s. sured Ter that she could. As it w9s, he teo1. the money, thrust it daan i1 his pocket, touched his hat, and s'so4a shiyeri1l5,. toward--home? Oh. % merely toward q large shop around tna corner Once there, he examined fha bill which the woman had given him. It was a ten-dollar one.
 And so Boggs Junior went from stN"e to store. always the same poor shiv- ering, angelic specimen of humanity a perfect Christmas carol, an idvll in rags, so to speak. But there was one thing he was careful about. He kept a wary eye on the police.
 Christmas morning at the Boggsos All the family and several relati es congregated about huge tree in the library
 where's Quincy?" they all asked They were soon answered, for immedi- atelv there burst into the room a very small boy grappline with a huge pvra- mid of paper bundles, which he dropped upon the floor.
 "Here, pop" he began, handing that gentleman one of the packages. 'this is for you. and this for mom and here's something for the cook. and here's and so on, ad minimum. In other words. he was the hero and benefact or of the occasion.
 "Why. where did you get the money for all these things?" they gasped Boggs Junior smiled. Worked for it, :" he replied.
 "You must have worked hard" they suggested. "Naw," he returned. "it wasn't hard work at all. And." he con- tinued, "it'd have been all right if d had an overcoat somewheres in my in- sides. Gee but it was cold for fair!" This was as near as the family sveS got to an explanation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

cents pound, and the other delica- cies in proportion.
 Last year the Salvation Army fed 100000 poor in our large cities, and over $100,00O was collected for his purpose by means of the army's pot, now a familiar sight at this season to every dweller in New York. Chicago, Philadelphia. Boston, and other cities. Amounts varying from one cent to $500 are dropped into the pots. So many pennies are contributed in New York and Chicago that machines are employed in counting them.
 Many millionaires there ere also who are noted for their gifts at this time of the year to cheer the poor. A big wholesale poultry dealer in New York has had one of the country's leading millionaires for regular cus- toner for the last six Christmases. and each season he places an order for 500 turkeys-S1, 200 for this one item alone John E. Andrus, mayor Of Yonkers, N Y. and owner of S30.- o00,oo0 worth of property, gives away
 
 lars to charity every year, and by far the greatest part of this fortune is distributed at this season. The o@or of Ycnkers always have merry Christmas. because of NJ Andrus. Last year he sent out 1,2ao din;.ers end sits by the wagonload fer the children.
 this connection we must also 5a..a tito eSc:aidecat:.a he me2ey ae1t 9 Europe ls l,.e.e 5a1s's nef citi-zas jas tofrro Christmas. ' las aeouated to about g oo0,o0 -saH- ly sia l9e0 she Cart3tm 5;5es 5 Of 1908, ,h? erst sai1ng n D9e&@4 e. 72, and tnc last on t.ia 10th earsjei 10 tie ed a5aatsy f01 ,623 past fl } 1ao.ev orders va...ed at &1S.2G.2295 .33 Heazdea i1aav thousands of dollars in ress.escrcd ietters. Of t34es2 no e. orders S1,33l. calling for SS30, 0,t3S.13, went to Great Britain. Thirty-two
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17
St. Nick This Time.

King Dollar isn't so much in 1t right now as our good St. Nickel is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

some, you know"
 His father. the senior Boggs, looked at him severely. How much q ye want?" he inquired.
 "'Bout ten dollars" responded the youth.
 What" yelled the old man, ten dollars? A boy like you? Never! Here, take this and run along. That's all you can have"
 He handed out silver dollar. Boggs, junior. bit it to see if it vas good, expectorated upon it slightly for luck, and secreted it somewhere in his clothes. Then. with vicious kick at the legs of the table lie made his exit.
 Five minutes later he stood in Coop CTS Alley interviewing bosom friead of his, whose euphonious name was Mickey Flynn.
 Mickey Flynn was clothed in rags from head to foot. he was the real thing in the rag line. Say, sport" began Mr. Boggs genially. Pm doia' a turn, understand. l want yer clothes. How'll you trader"
 Mickey surveyed the clothes worn by the youthful Boggs With critical air, and his face broadened into smile.
 Gee! Quince!" he returned "Ill trade Yours is as good as new. Sure! Here goes!"
 It was a cold, bleak day. Half an hour later a ragged, shivering urchin stood alone, with staring eyes and gap ing mouth, drinking in all the g-ory of new sleds as they were effectively ment store.
 Gee, it's rotten cold!" exclaimed this youngster to himself. "Wonder how long goe to keep this up?"
 Not long, for at that moment a car. riage drawn by a iacir Of richly capaTi soned horses crew up at the curb At he window of the carriage appeared the face oi woman of wealth. The footman jumped down, aid l. res oase to her signal aDproa ehed the boy. Tha boy holding his rags together, fs1- ! lowed the footnian to the car iaz.a. He looked with wisttul, saG41ul :. cs in tie eyes Of tie vo.1aa.
 'sCee.s he thought to hIn.seH as ne looked at fer. Fo4 he kew her .55e vas Mrs Jolll '. Pic. so.E, 6 l1ie4ai o5 lis 12e,-aer's ard . vo4ian ~ell known for her caaritlole deeds. But sE2 Id rot know nim. She was saying so+--o- taiag about .z-,.l5a Claus.
 'Yes'm m, , 'o.....s himself reply IS, IT he "aa ei a i@5i "yesm Iyo el of Ii! l. -@-.c4Ge.s coant.'ies,' . : ,, cd. $ .::>., ! Qec t.oee a 4.... $ 0:i.=z. s=5.,@ti .ls3 . u li2-
 =.. 7 -c-~.ss 1-..ss in@14e E. a
 2=zz.=z.. Q. ..1>s.es {. l..l'a1''
 5! JA~@ ?e astz e sor He ! azefre .e.. Ii .-.z--15. lI7a. 3l : ire lie N...an, "lo }o,- z ID . ,aeIeA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

ar. : .tt.>.'s i-i ..s- ....9... l.. t3ld tll.9 :. IS ..ie : G. COS in-G lAe >-..4.5,-,,..., i.u.,.
 ....a.4@, ia ( I ', .-.-A-
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-23
Clothing Slaughter.

When you have big load on your wagon and get into rut, what do you do? You proceed to unload, and that is what we are going to do during this Cut Price Sale. Thousands of dollars worth of Mems and Boys Clothing of the very highest grade will be offered at such prices that it will be impossible for you to resist the temptation to buy. You well know the magnificent line of Cloth ing we carry. Nothing like it to be found in this section Of Arkansas. It is Cloth ing of the kind that people who wear it get the reputation for patronizing the best merchant tailor in town. The mere name is sufficient guarantee to any man who ever heard of it that it is the best fitting and best made clothing to be fo nd anywhere. Regardless of the high quality of these goods we have attached Price Tags to every garment, which means greatly reduced prices, and dur ing the Great Cut Price Sale you can wait on yourself as every garment is marked in plain figures.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-23
Clean Sweep of Dress Goods

Our entire line of Dress Goods will be uneard of prices It will lady living within 50 miles of Newport to visit this sale this item Thousands yards of dress goods of the highest quality will during at that will be the greatest drawing pose to single yard of these goods When the summer going have shelves and in compsh this result have knocked prices silly will possi ble for to buy the Dress Goods lining and trimming pay for the making for what the pattern usually cost Cut prices prevail and the goods must go.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-23

Get the ''Money-SavingHabit'' of coming to this Sale
 every day. You Won't Regret It; Neither Will We. Take Another Look
 at the Dates.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-23
Listen to these Bargains They taIkfor Themselves

Fine Comforts, sale price Csc Good Blankets, sale price 63c Canton Flannel in three grades,
 sale price per yard Sc, 10c 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, per yard soc Hope Domestic - 6ac Three assortments Shirt Waist Pat
 terms, Especial price from S1.35 to $1.75 Collar Buttons 1c each; per doz 10c Brooches, each ... 5c Extra fine brooches, each - 10c Watches, each 69c Clocks, each 62c Belts, each ..9 SC Hairpins, per barrel .2c Thread, per spool ,..-.-2c Shell Hair Pins, each % Pearl Buttons, per dog Pc More Pearl Buttons, per doz z. 5c Mourning Pins, per box 1c Safety Pins, per card ..2c Common Pins, per package e,.1c 1c Brass Pins, per package Sc
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-23
What Does Cut Price Sale Mean to You?

It means the chance of lifetime to get full value for those good, hard earned plunks of yours. Bargains are Bargains, Just look at these:
 Child's fancy Handkerchiefs each 1c Ladies white Handkerchiefs each % Ladies white Handkerchiefs with
 border each 5c Brown Huck Towel .-e each 5c Bleached Huck Towels ................ each Sc Big Brown fancy Huck Towels each % Damask Napkins, fancy border each 4c Heavy wide Lace per yard d..7 Ladies fast black Hose per pair Sc Misses fast black ribbed Hose per pr. Sc
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-23
Mems Hats, Caps and Furnishings

At such prices as these no one will need to go bareheaded, so you had better protect your grand dome of thought" with new hat or cap. We have an ex- cellent stock on hand and during this Cut Price Sale shall not only make sen- sational prices on them, but will sell you just what you want cheaper than you ever dreamed of.
 Int Guyot Suspenders per pair. 1Oc Cheviot Shirts each .23c Mems Sweaters each ch.................... .42c Scotch Gloves per pair. .....~...-... SC Boys 2-piece Corduroy Suits each. .$1.29 Mems Moleskin Pants per pair. ..79c Mems Black Hose per pair ..-............-. SC Mems Fancy Shirts .48c Mems Suits, $4 50 kind .$2. 10 Mems Pants, $4. .5O kind ..-....-.,... .$2.75 Mems all wool $14.00 and $15.00 Suits,
 ---- sPC. lc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
Good Land Is Just as Easy
to Clear and Cultivate
as Poor
You Can Buy Good Land at Echo Lake
on Easy Terms

The you know about soil the enthusiastic you VIII
be II IL clay uhsO with
erabappe bottom Will rai.e anything from
celery to strawberries
buying acreage consider things
producing speculative
value Il suburb Seattle.
The northern Of King county having its first development
small with the continued growth Of Sc
northward will demand
not only the
slightly better Of home bulders
a location will inevitably be future
Of population We have plated hundreds o. acres about
Seattle Everett tnerurban,
operation past limits through this
running regular schedule
noxt
priced 500 each You $50
$40 month Go Echo Lake at the earliest possible
time afford % walt
Take Northern morning for Richmond
will show the land
by wish. Have money
" for a payment
Further particulars az this office.