davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-21
Cairo's New Synagogue.

Cairo H., Nov. 21.--Montefiore
congregation, the Jewish society OF
this city have dedicated a new syna
gogue. Rev. DR.. Joseph Stolz, of
Chicago president of the central con
ference of American labbis, delivered
the addr SIS. Montefiore society is
eleven years old, and Rabbi b. Sadler
has been It's leader from its origin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-21

Yes, most of our air castles go up
in smoke.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-21
YOU DON'T NAVE TO WAIT

Ryery dose msHe- you feel better. I.ax-Fo'
teeps your whole 'nsiies right sold on the
money back plan everywhere. Price 30 cts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-21
To Protect Americans.

Cherboung, Nov. 21.-The U. S.
cruiser Minneapolis sailed yesterday
for Kronstad' Russia, where she is
sent to protect American citizens in
case they need assistance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-21
FREE
PILE
CURE
Why suffer When By Merely Sending
Name aud Address You Can Have
Free Trial Package of
Remedy That VIII Cure
Hou

We receive hundreds of letters Ike
the following: 81 have been feeling
SO good | could hardly believe IT,,
after suffering with piles for year,
TO find that ! am once more feeling
like myself ! wish you could have
seen me before I started using Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and look at me now,
and you would say am not the same
man. have gained 20 pounds, and
all on account of Pyramid Pile Cure. "
Walter Sharkley, sc Park Street.
Springfield. Mass.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-21

Mrs Austin's Buckwheat flour gives
real genuine Old buckwheat flavor.
Ask for Mrs Austin's Buckwheat -four
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17
BellevieW Items.

Having been away from this To-
cality most of the time for the past
five weeks, | shall not be able to
report many of the news items that
otherwise would have been re-
ported.
Everything out here is remark
ably quiet, while business with our
merchants appears to be somewhat
better.
Chas. Hartman and wife, of
Mann, r now residents of this
town, where MI. H. has charge of
the post-office.
Among others from this point
who were in Ironton Saturday the
9TH, were j. Fl. Price, r. N. Mari,
Aub. Edmonds and j. T. Patter-
son.
Gentry Ramsey spent a few days
last week in Reynolds county,
looking over the country as a pros
pective purchaser of a farm.
j. H. Barger, one of Montana's
up-to-date farmers, was in town
Monday last.
Miss Gertrude Fitzpatrick is now
teaching school in the west end of
this county.
Miss Ethel Hawkins will begin
school on~Imboden Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th.
Miss Maude Ferguson has been
employed as an assistant teacher
in the Graniteville school. This
will be her fifth term in that school.
Assessor Lewis was out in the
West End last week.
Fl. Latham has just recently pur-
chased a new buggy and harness.
Geo. Strickland and Marion
Croker, of Clones, passed through
the valley Sunday en- route for
Ironton.
j. G.. Hartman is now engaged
at Munger, Reynolds county,
teaching school.
Mr.. Jones and two other GENTLE
men from Illinois recently came
out here, and are now building a
house on Mr.. Prices land, where
they will assist Mr.. Price in clear
ing up and otherwise improving
his farm. They will probably
bring in one of the fairer sex in
the near future to make home life
somewhat more attractive. Like
nearly all others who come here
from the praries of Illinois, they
appear to be perfectly enthused
with the infinite grandeur of the
| OZarks.
1t is reported that six other farm
ers from Illinois will land in this
valley next week, and will locate
south of town. The Illinois colony
is still increasing very rapidly.
j. M. Hawkins went to Irenton
Saturday after his daughter, Miss
Ethel.
Married-At the residence of the
BRIDES parents, on Wednesday
evening, Miss Letha Meyer to B.
P. Burnham. We wish them sue
cess and happiness. P.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17
Sabula Items.

We are having more rain and
the prospects are better for corn
than it has been for years.
c. G. Collins shipped a car load
OF cattle from this place Monday.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of L. L. Reese, a boy from
Annapolis, who was killed at
Hoxie, Ark. His train was Just
getting ready to leave when a
switch engine came up behind him
and killed him. His brother, sister
and parents have our sympathy.
Our school began here Monday.
Miss Lula Polk is the teacher. We
hope there will be perfect salts
faction again this year.
Misses Alice Long and Macy
and Missouri Collins, of Collins
vile, were in town Sunday.
We failed to have preaching
here Sunday as our preacher has
gone to Tennessee.
John Chadburn passed through
here on his way home. He had
been to visit his father who is very
sick.
Mrs. R. l. January andl family
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. A. E. Shy.
Mrs. Ella Sweeza and Miss Ola
Shy passed through here on their
way to Kansas City one day last
week. SNOWFLAKE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17
Des Are Items.

Farmers have about all their
crops laid by.
The lumber and hub timber is
moving at a more lively rate. 1t
seems wonderful to see the amount
of lumber hauled to this place
every day. Just a few years ago
people thought the timber was
about all cut out around this coun-
try, but still new saw mills are
starting up all the time.
Quite a number from this place
attended the funeral of Dock Reese
at Annapolis Saturday. He was a
brakeman on the I. M. R'y, run
ming from Piedmont to Hoxie. He
was killed at Hoxie Friday after
noon by a switch engine. His
funeral was conducted by the B.
OF R. T. and |. 0. o. F. lodge, of
which orders he was a member.
W. were very much shocked to
hear the sad news of this young
mans death. He had many friends
who sympathize with the bereaved
family in their dark hour of sor-
row. Among those from this place
who attended the funeral were
Jas. Lovelace, Jr., and wife, Mrs.
DR.. N. A. FAIR, Mrs. Chas. Will
liams and daughter, Misses Allie
and Maude Fitz.
Mrs. John Stevenson and chill
dren, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Grace Graham, visited her
mother in Ironton last week.
VIM. Keathley from Naylor, Mo.
is visiting home folk.
Ray Stamp left Wednesday for
several weeks visit with his par
ents at GAINESVILLE, N. Y.
Miss Nellie Williams visited in
Piedmont last week.
Art Myers spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Sherman Ballard is visiting
relatives at Piedmont.
Mrs. Meadows returned to her
home at Flat River Monday, &C.
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Jamison.
The following changes in the
mill business have been made here
VIM. Hay has bought out VIM.
Russell, and the firm is now VIM.
Hay 4 Co.; their mill is on the st.
Francois river. Bolin, Reno & Co.
have bought out VIM. Russell and
have moved their mill near j. H.
Raney's,' close to Patterson, Mo.
VIM. Stevenson has bought out
Dave White at Brainard, store,
buildings, etc. White will go to
the Holy Land, in Texas.
Stevenson & Sullivan have moved
their mill down on Sinking Creek,
six miles west of Gad's Hill.
Chas. Stevenson shipped a car
Of hogs Monday.
Dement, Bros. are shipping lots
of lumber at present. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17

under the agis of his cody pro-
lection is chaos. He may be right
in this, but, ii so, he ought to have
honestly avowed his conviction
before, as well as after, his election.
| have time ana again asserted the
various other reasons for my lack
of faith in the Great Reformer.
His drawing a salary as circuit at
torney of $1,000 a year more than
he was entitled to under inhibition
of the fundamental law of the
State showed that he was either
grossly ignorant in his profession
or that his kettle was in no con-
dition to safely hurl the epithet
''black' at other peoples pots;
his pretended loathing for the
Democratic machine" as he was
pleased to term it, while at the same
time he was building one in his
own interest to which the former
was as a sucking dove to a chicken
hawk; his assuming the mantle of
Pristine Purity in politics while he
held Office the title to which was
questioned and to the rightful de-
termination of which he had inter-
posed the technicality of law: that
which may comfortably shield
the sordid politician ought to be
disdained by him clothed in Vir-
tues armor of proof; his cam
paign insinuation that the contest
between himself and his COMPETE
tors was a question of Doodle and
mi i-boodle, and that those who
were not for him were against the
honesty and integrity of the party.
| was not for him: ergo, my po-
litical righteousness, at the best,
was questionable. am no better
to-day than | was a year ago, and
as | saw things then so | still see
them. My convictions are the
same except that they are intensi-
fed by subsequent developments.
bowed to the will of my party in
the hope that in the end conversion
to the wisdom of it's dictum might
follow. IT'S not the first time dis
appointment came instead; but,
as in the past, it is still my right
to dissent and criticize, and | ex-
pect to use that right as a duty so
long as reason abides. The Cash
Book is, too, a good kicker out of
the traces, and more than once it
and the REGISTER have kicked to-
gether; not ''inconsistently," but
devoutly, if ineffectively. In 1913
they did some vigorous kicking,
albeit the party's seal of approval
had been set upon them we COM
planned of. The memory thereof
is not yelled in regret, and l have
no fears for the future. Bro. Mac,
on the first page of this paper l
publish your criticism of me in
full; l know | need not remind
you of aught that pertains to
courtesy, to say nothing of the
fairness of one friend to another.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17

Itching, bleeding, blind or pro-
trudging piles. Druggists refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to
cure any case, no matter of how
long standing, in 6 to IA days,
First application gives ease and
rest. SOC. If your druggist hasn't
1t, send SOC in stamps and it will
be forwared postpaid by Paris
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17
Buy it Now.

Now is the time to buy Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hea Remedy. 1t is certain to be
needed sooner or later and when
that time comes you will need it
badly-you will need it quickly.
Buy it now. 1t may save life. For
sale by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17

WILL Gov. Folk please tell us
under what statute he offers a re-
ward for the apprehension OF a
fugitive from justice and then quail
iies the offer with the words, ''and
conviction?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17

Is IT fated that the Panama canal
shall bring retribution for the
wanton outrage against a sister re-
public some two years ago? The
reports of life and treasure ex-
penditure on the projected ditch
arc not edifying or encouraging to
anybody except those who have
their fingers in.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17
Griffin Excursion Season 1905.

Popular Sunday excursions from
st. Louis to Points on the Missouri
Pacific Railway and Iron Noun
tain Route. Ask your Agent for
list Of dates, and tell your city
friends to visit you.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17

For SALE-A 30-foot smoke
stack, 2 feet, s inches at the base.
In good condition. Will be sold
cheap. Apply to Ozark Red Gran
lite Co., Graniteville, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17
Mems Underwear.

Fancy colors was 35c garment, clearing
price 25c a garment or 45c suit.
Large lot Sample Underwear, manu-
featured to sell at SOC a garment; clearing
price 25c each.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17
Mems, Youths and
Boys Clothing.

Price Cutting Knife has been Merciless-
ly Applied in this Department.
Boys wash suits, sizes 4 to 8, former
price 9Oc, going at 65c
Boys wash suits, were 81 80; now $1.15
Mems fine summer suits, former
price $13.50 now 1000
Mems fine summer suits, former
price $1,000; now 1880
Special lot Coats and Vests, excellent
quality, worth SIS; clearing price 200
Mems Trousers best material and work.
manship.
$2.75 and 800 grades cut to 1925
1926 and $50 2.75
3.75 and 400 3.15
Boys Knee Pants I5c and Up.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17

THE tariff on alcohol is S2.07 a
gallon-prohibitive, of curse. In
countries not blessed with the
Great American System, alcohol
sells at from ten to fifteen cents a
gallon, and is used as fuel for mo-
tors, for heating, lighting and
cooking. 1t is cheaper than gas
oline, and is not dangerous to the
User. There is hardly a vegetable
from which alcohol cannot be
made, and consequently the fluid
can be produced in any quantity
desired. Like the damphools we
are, we deny ourselves its free use,
and pay tribute to the Standard
Oil monopoly. Some day, may
be, there will arise a wiser gener-
alton, when a so-called free peo-
pie will no longer submit to being
bound hand and foot to the mercy
of their shearers; or, rather, when
they will refuse to bind themselves
and glory in their servitude, and
when the promise of ga full din
ner-pail" will not make atonement
for the sacrifice of their manhood.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17
ShOeS==oxFoRDs.

Special Bargains in Ladies' and Misses
Oxfords. Every pair stylish, up-to-
date and built for service.
Ladies' Tan Oxfords, very stylish
toe, Cuban or military heel, easily
worth $1.75; clearing sale price $1.15
Easily worth $500; clearing price 1.35
Finest Oxfords in the store, worth
$3.50, going at 2.5O
Misses Oxfords, strong, stylish, for 75c
Misses Patent Oxfords, So value, for 1.35
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17
Folding Fans.

Folding Fans, made Of parchment with
picture, for &c
Silk folding Fans, worth 40c, for 25c
worth 75c, for SOC
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17
Wash Fabrics.

Be 4 &c Figured Lawns reduced to 3 & 4c yd
90 10c So 7c yd
IL lie 10c I'd
15c 12c yd
Fancy colored Linens, worth 25c yd;
reduced to II 1-2c
Fancy Cheviots for shifting or shirt
waists, &c value; for 5 1-2c I'D
Large lot fancy Dress Ginghams,
worth 8 and 10c; clearing price 5 lie yd
1000 yards Calico, all c%olors, includ-
ing best makes; clearing price 81 & 4c yd
Short length Calico 6 & &c value, at 81 & DC
Apron Ginghams, all %colors, 7 lie
quality, going at Sc yd
Yard wide bleached Domestic, worth
1-2c, for Sc yd
Yard wide brown Domestic, worth
Sc, for Sc yd
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

: Star tobacco 45c a plug at Lopez
Store 90.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-17
Groceries,.

Grocery Specials During Clearing Sale.
Extraordinary value in Green Coffee;
regular zoe grade; during clearing
sale s pounds for $1.00
Fancy Java roasted Coffee, a 25c
quality; put up in 5 pound sacks,
at per sack 90c
Best Standard Granulated Sugar, 16
pounds for $1.00
Star Tobacco, per plug 45c
Battle AK Tobacco, per plug SOC
Good value Tobacco, l0c plug for Sc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-11

my debts. and set me up in business
again. If he chose, without minding
the money. And he stands ready to
| do it. if you will marry him."
Il am ready" said Annls, gaily.
My heart warns to him already
The marriage took place soon.
The merchant was reinstated in his
| business. and in Il grander and more
| fourishlng manner than before
The splendid residence which he and
his daughter had inhabited before his
bankruptcy was repurchased, and re-
| furnished In the most magnificent
| manner
Only one thing troubled Annis. Her
'clod" remained u "clod,' do what she
would. All her efforts-though she
had him cut his hair and Danish his
rainbow suit-could not make him any
different from what he was at first.
But he was devoted to her: and. be-
| cause Of his riches, everybody courted
him. His very awkwardness became
the fashion. and his most ungra mmati-
cal speeches We're passed from tongue
TO tongue. MS II profound wilt.
Beside all this he had n good heart,
so much genuine kindness OF DISPOSE
| ton, being always ready to succor the
unfortunate. and he loved her 40 well.
| that Annis could not help loving him
in return.
Dear Clod." she said to him, one
day. despairlngly. when in spite of all
her instructions. he would flame out in
fancy necktic, and persist In saying
| "haint" for have not"--''dear Clod.
you are too stupid for belief: but.
somehow. | cant help loving you. in
spite OF that
Then "Clod" smiled and kissed her
Il have been stupid" he said land
you have been more patient than de-
served But from this hour you shall
| see Il change in me-
Annis laughed indulgently. She had
resigned herself to see him always n
| "clod."
But to her anlaZement that evening
when her parlors were filed with the
elite and fashionable of the city. her
husband presented himself altired in
exquisite taste, and so altered in ev-
cry other respect that only the eyes of
love could have traced in this elegant
gentleman any of the characteristics
of the "clod.'
Everybody stared. and Annis. I'M
Outstanding at last that ne had been
playing Il part. was grieved and Of
Tended.
How could you. slr?" she asked
him. reprochfully. Il don't know how
can ever forgive YOU"
Her husband laughed in her face
roguishly.
"I'll do II again for the same re
ward: and il you don't forgive me- III
60 back and be Il clod the rest of my
| days"
The threat was Sufiirient.-WaverIy
Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-11
"TO0eTHeRNESS."
That IL Really the Most Desirable
Thing In Life.

Margaret had accepted the invitation
to the big house across the way on the
impulse Of the moment. Inside its
doors. among the soft lights, til" long
mirrors and the dainty gowns. a sud
den rea liza ton of her own plain toilet
seemed to poison for her every gentle
courtesy shown.
| She was gathering courage to take
an early leave when the little daughter
Of the home. a sunbeam OF some half
dozen summers. with big blue eyes like
bits OF June sky. came running up to
her.
"Oh. is having such good time.
she laughed. throwing herself into the
guests lap as II no longer able to coll
tain her happiness unshared. and Who'll
ly unregardful that the laces and
yaylZes Of her butterfly attire were
| crushing against the dark serge over
the knees she cnressed in her ecstasy.
There's such many peoples and they =
all so nice and they all loves me and /
loves thcm-don't you: And just
wish they'd live here always. cause |
don't think there's anything 80 nice as
| togevverness. do yOu:'
The dull eyes above the child grew
suddenly misty. "Togetherness. What
| did she know Of 1t: What would she
not have given for the clear sight Of
| that little child whose love was too
sponta neOus and splfiess to even see ex-
| ternal differences!
| TO her own genuine surprise. she re-
| sponded without effort and with real
| plea sure when her hostess again intro
duced a friend and for a moment stood
| chatting brightly with them both. 1t
was much later than she had supposed
when at last she descended the steps
| of the big house with smile in her
eyes.
She repeated the little happening to
| the one friend OF the earlier years
whom her ovrrsensitiveness and mis-
takn ideas of independence had not
estranged.
Dear" said the older woman. gent
~. i've lived half as long again as
you have. and do you know | have
come TO believe that that il about all
there is OF life--all its beauty, its
worth. its happness-just together
ness'-with God and with each other;
a md all our suffering and sorrow come
from the want OF it-from the building
OF walls about ourselves-fences of
foolish pride and suspicion Of unlOvely
motives in those about U.S."
"Oh. but it wasn't that l was en-
vious." interrupted the other. ut was
they who could not but see the differ
ence. feared that they"
''rhat is just It," returned the white
haired woman. 1T was you who fear
ed you who felt and emphasize the
superficial differences, you who shut
of the 'togetherness. Your sensitive
ness is as much a dividing line as an
others superciliousness. The beggar
can be as self-centered and exclusive
as he Croesus. 1t is sweetness of soul
and self-forgetfuness. little woman.
that make for that beautiful together
ness. and II is only those who are chill
dren in heart If not in age. who ever
reach the heaven of their hopes -
Youths COmpanlOn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-11
NEW TEXTILE MILLS IN 1904.

Two Hundred and Ninety Were Con.
structed in United States.
The new mills built in the United
States In 1904 are a gratifying reflec-
ton of the prosperity this country in
now enjoying. says the Textile World
Record. Although this period Of twelve
months preceded presidential year,
no mills were erected. only II per cent
less than in 1903. and more than in
any year from 1897 to 1902. inclusive.
with the exception Of 1900. The South
leads in cotton mill construction, with
twenty-slx mills. having 155.472 spin
dies. as compared with twenty two
mills and 81. 1874 spindles in the North.
Only two OF the Northern mills con
tAlned spindles. the other twenty being
wea vng mills.
or the Southern spindles nearly 80
per cent are credited to the Carolinas.
showing the tendency Of the industry
TO concentrate within narrow limits.
The wooden industry also shows a
decrease in the number Of new mills
40 compared with the preceding year.
there being forty-flve in 1904. as com
pared with slxty-fve in 1909. or these
new wooden mills. twenty-three. or
more than half Of the total number,
are found in Pennsylvania. The South
Is n negligible factor in new WOODEN
mill construction. only one being re-
ported, and that from Virginia. OF
the III new knitting mills built In
1904. nearly twO-thirds are found in
| the Middle States, seven In Maine. and
the remainder are divided about equal
~ between the West and South
The new silk mill construction for
1904 is no exception to the general rule
Of concent ra ton in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania these two States claim
ing thirty -nine OF the forty-nine mills.
For II number Of years the United
States has been the largest consumer
of raw silk in the world. and the steady
growth indicated by this years report
indicates that we shall retain this en-.
viable pre- eminence. There has been a
noticea BILE activity in the construction
of linen mills. In 1904 forty-two new
mills were projected. az compared with
thirty eight IN 1909. This increase in
the number Of mills projected is n very
significant feature of present condi-
tiOnS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-11

even put perfume on his handkerchief.
He had a sort of idea that every
girl he met was in love with him. At
the "a me time he never had the IA nd
TO take to them. He took 1t out in
writing poetry. Great guns.
And as for knowledge! Possibly he
didn't know II all. He didn't really
pretend to. There are so many things
that aren't worth knowing. and be let
those slide. Where he shone was In
criticism. He could point out faults In
almost everything. What was more.
he could point out the way to set ev-
erything right. He wasn't afraid to
give his opinion either. He would 70
around prOclaiming It In a loud tone
Of voice to anyb body who would listen
to him. At the same time he was a
pudding for any one who thought IL
worth while to con him. Take him all
around. | suppose he was about as in.
sufferable little snip as ever smoked
a gold tipped cigarette
What was his name:" asked the in.
terested listener
"EdgewOrth simpson
"Namesake Of yours, eh?''
We'll. as matter Of fact. he was I.
1t will he hard to believe. but it's a
fact. "-ChicagO Daily News.