davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-09
Closing Out Sale
am Selling Out all my Well Located
Butler & Iron Co., Mo-, Properties

GREATLY SACRIFICED PRICES AND ON EASY TERMS
~ properties County consist of and
nicely improved lots Poplar Bluff and HarY TwoSoy 2
Room Hotel Saloon Building and Store Building located be-
Frisco St L. NJ stations in the town of Harvie
tracts of 40 and up
lands both upland and bottoms have fertile soil well
adapted growth other grasses also wheat oats
potatoes we'll other farm products raised South
Missouri all located within onehaf to six miles of
trunk lines of railroad the St L. Ry and the
system them adjoining the right of each rail-
road They situated in good healthy settlements within
churches and the best of water being
lived in Butler county
enjoying good health and prosperity and during these
the garden the
Offering number of lots
25Room Hotel the beautiful Arcadia Valley all
Arcadia County Mo- The only hoen the town and
the railroad station and has good patronage
IS My selling my desire retire from business and will
therefore hesitate wishing invest good bargain
Il any of the above properties JOHN MANGOLD
S For prices address
rs MangOld Stave & Lumber Co., Farvel Mo.
u Or The Poplar Bluff Land Abstract Co., Poplar Bluff Mo-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-09
WARRANTS ISSUED
For the Year Ending March 1, 1905.
Issued March Is, 1904.


101 Bert Hill work on street days 2 90
102 Jack Coad, same day w
1903 Pearl Hill, same 1 3-4 days IS
104 Elsie Sides, same 1-2 days 80
105 Arthur Russell, same 1-2 days 2 so
106 Lewis Sutton, same day 90
107 Francois Pardon, same days w
10S Geo Pardon, same days w
100 Harve Pardon, same days OO
no Ben Jackson, same days w
III Charles Lashley, same days 5 90
112 VIM Lee, same day 90
113 John Baldwin, hauling yards gravel rs
ia j N Bishop, repairing street lamps so
115 G w Marshall, No. Dietz lamp & frgt 90
116 Mamie Walker, financial sta 'mn't etc % Is
III M Edwards, rent hog pound mon 8 90
11S VIM R Edgar, months rent 90
119 Same, months salary 10 90
120 Same, per diem z w
121 w T Gay, same 90
1872 L Farmhouse, same 10
1923 Mann Ringo, same 90
124 G w Marshall same 90
1875 H M Collins same 90
1926 T Baldwin, same 90
127 Marshall same / 90
1928 Same months salary 20 90
129 Mamie Walker, per diem W
April 1, 1904.
1870 G w Marshall, lighting street lamps 81 so
April 70, 1904.
131 Marshall, is days st work & com 33 80
1872 Chas. Lashley days work on street 90
1873 John Armstrong, 3 Sd days same IS
1874 Arthur Russell, day 90
1876 Harry Patton, 1-2 days same so
1856 T Lashley, 4 days same 90
1877 Arthur Williams, Sd day same rs
1888 Fred Jarrett, 3-4 day rs
139 VIM Lee, day 90
14O Lewis Sutton, days same 6 90
141 Aaron Bird 4 days same 90
t42 Lige Linson, days same 90
143 John Coad, days same 90
144 R White, 81 yards gravel Is 25
145 James Moore 80 yards gravel 90
146 Henry Tramel, 25 yards gravel 25
147 Mute Mayberry, 20 yards gravel . O0
14S Carl Tramel, 1S yards gravel 80
149 M Collins, 35 yards gravel, plowing
5 hours, and lumber 10 Is
$50 James Dewitt yards gravel 1 90
15t j T Baldwin SO yds gravel Sc yd, lumbr SO OF
152 Big Muddy Coal & Co, 92yds gravel 4 90
1853 Whitworth Sons, merchandise Z 60
154 w Gay, sharp'ng and repairing tools l 70
1856 Eli D AXE, printing 81 IS
1856 Mamie Walker, clerical work so
157 Prince, Judge of election 80
1853 Jas Fl Clark, so
159 G Prince, same so
N160 Axe same 1 so
161 HI Nall, clerk of election 30
1862 J N Lewis, same so
1853 VIM Edgar Jr, same SO
1854 E H Farchild, same so
1866 VIM R Edgar months rent 100
1866 Same, months salary 90
1877 Same, per diem 100
1863 w T Gay, same 90
1859 Mann Ringo, same 90
40 E l. Farmhouse, same 0O
III G w Marshall, same 90
172 II M Collins same w
173 j T Baldwin, same 90
174 j I Marshall, same 90
IT'S Same, months salary 10 90
176 Mamie Walker, per diem 90
May 6, 1904.
1T G w Marshall, lighting lamps 20 "a
May 10, 1904.
17S j I Marshall, 5 t-2 days st work & com 13 70
179 Edgar Lashley, day st work 90
1870 VIM Hills, day same 90
1871 Carl Tramel, 20 yards gravel 90
1872 VIM Edgar months rent Q 90
1888 Same, months salary 90
1874 Same. per diem 2 90
1856 Mann Rngo, same 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
SUPERIOR MERIT.
Remarkable Curative Properties Of =
Remedy Tor Indigestion and
6tonseh Weakness.

sStuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. prep
re tion Tor ths cure Of dyspepsia
ID the various forms 81 Indigestion
nH stomach trouble owes tt great
success az q cure for these trauhles
- the fact that u g. prepared Tor
disease and weakness Of the stafu-
ash and digestive organs only. aud
- rot recommended or advised for
an. other disease.
u il not curc.all. but for any
rtutuarh trouble q IL undoubtedly
tire safest most sensible remedy
that can be advised with the pros
pset % a permanent cure. Il r. pre-
parrd tn tablet form. pleasant TO
taste. composed Of vegetable ard
fruit essences. pure pepsiH and Col
asu Seal. every one 81 which asi
effectively o. diEsstinE the food
eaten. thereby resting and tntikaf-
atiuE the weak stomach rest is ma
ture'a cure Tor any disease but yau
cannot rest the stomach unless you
put into IL something that will de
It's work or assist in the digestion 81
food.
That 70 exactly what stuafta
Dyspepsia Tablets DO. one grain af
the digestive principle contained IN
them will digest 5000 grains q meat.
eggs OF similar wholesome foods.
they viii digest tho food whether
the stomach Is In working order or
not. thereby uourishing the body
and resting the stomach AT the same
true. and rest and uourishmeut g.
natures cure for any weakness
In persons run down In flesh and
appetite these tablets build up the
strength and Increase flesh. because
they digest flrsh-formiuE food
which the weak stomach cannot do.
they increase the flow Of gastric
Juice and prevent fermentation.
aridity and sour wAtcry risluKH
stuart'H Dyspepsia Tablets can be
found az all drug stores at 50 cents
per package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
Inactivity of Manchuria
Armies Fails TO Affect
Fighters Nerves

the end ~ the sa 10 battle the HuH=
SLAMS have fired away la the neigh
hafhoad Of u half million dollars
varth Of shells aud they had better
have kept the money.
And Hn things have settled down
lice ute changed occasionally and
those in the rear ate drilled for
hsura every day and kept buaF aud
happy with various SORTS Of work
They have considerable SPARE time.
even with nl the work they are
given Ca DO. and spend that in max
inE little things which they sell ia
the foreigners who are With tho
army but the market iH not large
Cigarette holders made uf ituaHiau
rifle cartridges aud chop sticks.
neatly fashioned out q Russian
cartridge slips, are theif chief out
put The pay 81 the Japanese sol
dIer IL practically nothing. and the
few cents that they earn IN THE
manner adds greatly Go their supply
OF sake" the japanese national
drink. and cigarettes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
ny Will IT. null.

llN WILL H. NULL
Field Headquarters. H. l. J Al
Second Army Dec. "a one Of the
strangeat things that ever happened
In warfare iH happening right nusy.
Two enormous armies, each afHtrd
and equipped la the maHt muiefp
mahlun. are lyiuR Within e fHW hun
dned yards uf each other. n hHNe
been Ina Just those positions Tot NON
than two months. More than 900 600
men are almost Within stone e throw
af each other ana none uf them are
In position Co move.
81 weeks HKu l wrote that this
condition 90 Affairs could not last
long that human nerves could not
stand the strain. ( WAS wfaua ThsN
have stood it and thcY can keep on
standing ~ for another sis months
II necessary when I wrote ! did
not know hnn n1 much about the
nerves. or rather the lack Of nerves.
Of the merry little jppaurse soldier
OF the Htoiii hlE Russian one The
long wait and the constant HuiptuE
ana artillery firing that goes on be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

Handsome line 81 Womeu.s Collars lu the neNss,
designs. cons lutinF ~ Jnbot effects and stocks
with tabs ri mined Hlth lace and raehinR. othsrs
trimmed with beads and msIallluuHs lace stocks
trimmed with beads, our price e. ........ use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
NOTICE. TO sTnCKHnInERa

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
At a meeting OF the directors of the
Outlet Clothing Co. held on March
1. Il was resolved:
To discontinue the business known
as the outlet Clothing Co. and TO
diaincorporate according to the
laws OF the State OF Washington.
Further notice Is also given 10 all
persons indebted TO the concern TO
pay same before the expiration of
thirty days from date hereof.
Dated at Seattle. Wash, March Is.
1906
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

g. 90 shirt Waists $3.50 A waist
for the cool evenings. this IL the
opportunity to buy II. they are
all wool. Of our latest and best
winter styles. that sold up to
g. 60. which NC offer 10 close
out after 6. Saturday evening
your choice for .........+sl.S0
T. Blcachcd Muslin. 4ise-A good.
strong bieaehed muslin fun
yard side. finished soft for the
needle. regular value + yard
after o'clock .s...s..s.s &c
SOC Blcachcd Table Damask lee
II s. inches aide. good strong
quality. beautiful designs rex
ulnr value zoe. after 6 o'clock
......s-.s .s..tsss..sssssssl I've
si-a Calicocs 5o-A beautiful soft
silk unish Calico is the Hatsu-
ma pouEcc. 3 inches vide per
frctly fast colors. regular value
sl-3c. after 6 O'clock. Sc
So BedFprcada 1oc-A good. use
ful white Crochet Bcdspread. In
very pretty designs. good size.
regular value Sac each after s
O'Clock ...-..... ..s.sss.#.s ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

rhe High School Girls Newport Suits. OF fancy
spring mixtures. In blue and brown mixed with
white double breasted. loose coat full double
plated ON either side 81 front back the same.
headed by strap points has the new sleeve and
collarlcss, both neatly trimmed Ia braid and fun
lined skirt fun button Killed. graduating sizes.
r. H. 10 and lN. mt Saturday price Of. ... 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

25c Underwear Ioe-Chiliren'a
fine ribbed Peeler Cotton fleece
lined Vests and Pants tmedium
weight superior finish. regular
price 25c. after 6. per garment
.........s ........s- $3.50. ioo
Oriental Cream - Regular $3.50.
special after 6 Si.oO
Household Rubber Gloves Regu-
lar li25. special. after s. zoe
Coke pandruff Cure - Regular
500. special. after &c.. soc
Klrk's Juvenile SOAPS cakes in
box: special, after e.. 25e
Duffy's Malt Whisky - Regular
500. special. after g.. 75e
Williams Shaving soap-After 6.
cakes FOR ....-...........1 Zoe
Childrcn's Muslin Drawers-Made
perfectly plain, but very good
material. sizes / 10 I years.
regular price l5e. special, after
...s....-.s..s ss.sssssss#s. bo
Infants Stockinet ulapers-LarEe
and medium size only regular
price 75c: special. after 6 SOC
Infants Fancy Swiss Bonnets--
Full ruch all around. with bows
OF bebc ribbon. regular price
l9c. special. after 6........loo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
BAND CONCERT SATURDAY NGHT-YouRE INVITED
After Six---FIiers

values offered throug ho
shoppers No phone mail orders filled from this list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

Women's Straight Form Corseis-
Black only. leather tipped. Size
IS 10 90; regular price iLe9,
special, after 6.............5 SOC
ID Handle Garden shoyels-Reg-
ular price Csc special, after Z,
each .........s .s.#..-.#-.... 5se
Stag Handle Carving sets--food
steel blade. polished regular
price ll-l9, special. after {, 81
........s.s-. sssssss.. ss.s COS
Imitation Leather Suit Cases-
brass lock and catches. strong,
sewed leather handle heavy
bound and riyeted corners. n
inch size: regular value 500;
special. after 6.........-. ti.3s
Toilet Paper-Best quality. regu-
lar price. &c roll. after 6, 2 rolls
Tor ............s ....s.#s.-. zoe
:. 1000 Yards Curtain Scrim-in new
lace stripes and checks; regular
price iZlac and l5c. after 8. per
yard ...........-s.... DC
Another lot OF those beautiful
l2Le and l5e Silkalines--
These are by far the best color
ings and designs We have hadi
regular value l2i4e and i5ei
after s. per yard. ........... Sc
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18
SATURDAY FEBRUARY

roundings, and, climbed stealthily up
a large tree overhanging the great
concourse of people. Ensconcing him.
self high up among the branches, he
waited patiently for the solemn hour
of three o'clock.
The preaching and excitement are
said to have been wonderful while the
hours passed by, and possibly were at
their highest pitch when it was an
nounced that the time had arrived
and everybody was cautioned to be
ready.
Just then a blast was rent upon the
tillnight air, loud, long and sonorous,
by the colored angel" overheard.
Again it was repeated and again, and
then silence reigned supreme for a
short time.
When thesuspense was growing ter
ribly annoying, the Millerite preach
ers were looked for. They prepared
to vanish | Before leaving, however,
among other excuses they stated that
they were in duty bound to go to the
Carolinas and inform the people there
too, or else they would be lost, and
as money would be worthless to the
people in this vicinity, they should
give them (the preachers) some to
reach those then far-distant states.
The money was given, the prophets
left, and, it is superhuous to add, the
people in the woods near Landisville
soonreturned to their neglectedhomes,
sadder, yet by far wiser, than they
had been before.-Manheim (Pa.)
,SentineL.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18
FR1EN2s avn AcoUATNrANcEs.

1t is not given to many people to
have large circle of friends. Usually
the fingers of the two hands will more
than number those whose friendship
the average person can count on
through any and every stress of life.
This estimate, at first thought, may
appear to be too moderate, but it must
be borne in mind that acquaintance
are not friends. A man or woman
may know hundreds of people in a
more or less intimate way, but the
large majority of these people must be
classed as acquaintance and not as
friends. A friend is one who will
stick to you through poverty, priva-
tion and distress an acquaintance
may do you favor because he knows
you, but he cannot be depended upon
to sacrifice his interests TO yours.
The reason that few strong friend
ships exist is because of the weak
ness of humanity. Familiarity breeds
contempt. Wen two people reach a
degree of intimacy vergiug upon
friendship they begin to know each
for what they really are. The little
faults that are hidden from acquain-
tances and from the world come to light
and the chances are that neither have
sufficient charity to see the lovable
qualities of the other through the haze
of minor faults. The result is that
each is repelled and neither can come
into the sacred atmosphere of friend
ship. From which it appears that if
there was more of charity and less of
sel6shness in humanity there would
be more abiding friendships.
But if it is not given to many ofus
to have strong friends there is no one
who may not, if he wills, have large
number of acquaintance. The most
important factor in making and hold
ing acquaintance is true civility-~
something that costs little and means
much. Civility or courtesy may be
practiced merely from mercenary mo-
tives. A man, of sour diaposition
and evil temper, may be able to hide
an ugly interior by the veneer of
civility for business reasons, but if he
is animated by no other motive, the
veneer will crack at times and he will
exhibit his true inwardness to those
with whom he comes in contact. Such
a man repels acquaintances and can
not hope to obtain the sympathy of
his fellows. On the other hand the
man with whom courtesy is part of
his very nature so that it shows forth
spontaneously on every occasion, will
draw acquaintance as naturally as the
magnet attracts the steel, and these
acquaintance will not only be a source
of pleasure to him, but they will be
the means of giving him broader and
a deeper insight into life. .-KenneH
(Pa.) Ad0ance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

Some Injuries this life affords
Which few can understand;
His gold one person f1ercely boards,
Another seeks command.
But he who most, since earth began,
Has been beneath the sway
OF one idea, is the man
Who wants to have his say.
He gives small thought to raiment fne,
Nor asks where he shall sleep,
For Providence, he doth opine,
A special watch should keep
Ger him. He hurries forth to speak.
Or writes both night and day,
No other pleasure does he seek
He wants to have his say.
Perchance the hearth is dark and chill.
Perchance his coat is thin;
Perchance the larder fares but i'll,
And coal forsakes the bin
He still will scorn the marts where gain
Directs the tOiler'S way.
He smiles at hunger and at pain,
For he has had his say.
And if mankind should hear his word,
With feeling so intense
That earth to tumult would be stirred,
And deeds of violence.
He'll sit upon some burnt out pyre,
And sigh, without dismay-
sit isn't quite what desire,
But / have had my say J"
- Washington Star.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

The object of this suit is to procure divorce
q ginctl0 m0t,jm0nH by the Plaintiff from the
Defendant.
The bill states that the parties were married
January 18th, 1894, and abandonment by the de
fendant took place on the 14th day of January,
1902, without fault of plaintiff, has continued
uninterruptedly for over three years, and is f.
nal and beyond hope of reconciliation; that there
are two children by said marriage and the GUS
tody is prayed to be given to plaintiff, who is
resident of Baltimore county; that the defen-
dant is q nonresident OF the State OF Maryland.
1t Is thereupon ordered this 7th day of Febru-.
airy, 1905, that the plaintiff, by causing copy of
this order to be inserted in some newspaper
published in Baltimore county, once n each OF
March, 1906 give notice to the said absent defen-
dant of the object and substance of this bill
and warning him to appear in this court, In
person or by solicitor,
On or before the 1st day of April, 1905,
to answer the premises and show cause, If any
he has, why decree should not be passed as
prayed. WILLIAM p. COLE, Clerk.
Feb. 1l-5tI WILLIAM p. COLE, Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18
BOGrnsan 6 Lindsay, attorneys at Lasc, III
Pleasant Street, Baltimore, and
T0ar20ll. Md.

A NDREW w. MELLON EFT AL. rs. SAM
IN UEL EDWARD FLEAGLE EFT AL. IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNY,
IN EQUITY.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 10th day of February, 1905. that the
sale made and reported by James j. Lindsay,
Trustee, for the eale of the property described
in the proceedings in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown,
On or before the 6th day of March, 1908;
Provided copy OF this order be inserted In some
newspaper printed and published in Baltimore
county, once in each of three successive weeks
before the said 9th day of March, 1906.
The report states the amount Of sales to be
$4,000. WILLIAM p. COLE, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
Feb. LIT WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

"WHY, HARRY, how much you
look like your father !" remarked a
visitor to four-year. "Yes'm," an
swered Harry, with an air of resig-
nation. "That' what everybody says,
but can't help it."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

S1NGLEToN-"They say if you pick
up hairpin from the sidewalk it is
sign that you will receive a present"
Wedderly-That's Ipicked up
one the other day and put it in my
pocket, and when my wife discovered
it later she presented me with piece
of her mind"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

"How DID you come to make the
acquaintance that led up to marriage
with your wife 7"
"It was highly romantic"
"Yes?"
eyes; she had inadvertently re-
mained on rock at the seashore until
the rising tide cut her off from shore. "
"a dangerous situation"
Indeed, yes. I saw her from afar
off and approached in my boat unseen !;
she was crying with her face in her
hands, and as approached the rock
heard her sob: Am l to get no
succor - +"
"And you were her sucker?"
"I was.'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

FARMER JoNEs-''Wap, thar's one
thing 1 like about these plaguey
automobiles, anyway"
Farmer Brown-What is that :"
Farmer Jones-"They don't mind
getting killed themselves any more
than they do killing other folks !"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18
DANIEL LIVED BEFORE c1RcusEs.

It all reminds me of the darkey
meeting near my old Virginia home,"
said Southern gentleman when visit
ing colored camp meeting i'll Mary
land recently.
I'VE had one old negro preacher
there who got a young lawyer to
whose father he had been slave be-
fore the war to write him a sermon
on the The Sermon on the Mount.
1t was a good sermon, too, and old
Parson Tom preached it over and over
again. In fact, it was the only one
that he could preach. He would add
a little here and cut little out there
as time wore on, but it remained es-
sentially the same sermon.
AT last his congregation became
SO tired of hearing the same thing
every Sunday that a committee of the
deacons was appointed to call on old
Tom and request him to get another
sermon.
''He said he would, and announced
that he would preach an entire new
sermon the next Sunday. People came
from miles around out of sheer curl
osity to see what the text would be.
Tom announced in due time that he
would preach about Daniel in the
Lions Den. He launched out upon
the subject with great sweep from
the start, and pictured the terrible
predicament of Daniel with many
words peculiar to the realist.
Presently one old sister asked -
'Brudder Jones wuz dem de real, live
lions?'
"'Dat dey wuz, replied old Tom.
And he went on witn his sermon.
"But the inquisitive old sister was
evidently not satisfied about the reali-
ty of the lions. 1t seemed to her out
of the question that they could have
been alive and able to eat. She broke
forth again in short time.
'Brudder Jones, she said, 'wuz
dem lions just like dem lions what
wuz here at de cote house las week 7?
"Tom hesitated, and it was very
evident that he felt troubled. At
length his face cleared, and he replied
to the sister so completely that she
remained quiet thereafter The reply
was:
"Sister Sarah, de Good Book sez
right heah dat dis happened B. c.,
an dat means before circuSeS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

THE WAY to keep friend is to be
careful not to get friendly with him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-02-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the suE-
scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Baltimore county, letters of administration
on the estate of
late of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber.
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. ALI persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this lst day Of
February, 1905. CHARLES TEUFEL,
Feb. At Administrator, c. {. a.