davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26
Belleview Items.

The cold spell which came last
week was the worse we have had
for years. The fact is, it vas for
several days absolutely out of the
question for one to travel around,
owing to the slush, which was fol-
lowed with sleet and ice, making
it still more difficult for n to
travel, either on foot or horseback.
1t is said that in many places the
mail carriers for four or five days
failed to put in their appearance.
1t is to be hoped that we shall not
have such another spell of weather
this winter. But we can't tell; the
the weather prophets can, you
know.
In my last communication to the
REGISTER, I stated that r. E.
johnson had sold his mill, wag-
CONS, teams and harness. The
fact is that the parties to whom
Mr.. j. contracted the property
failed to come to time, and the
trade, like many others, was off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Ramsey
spent last week visiting Mr.. Stew
art at Red Point.
j. r. Patterson was very sick fol
several days last week.
Not in years have | heard of Sc
much sickness, mostly in the ma
ture Of influenza. However, it is
stated that there have been several
cases of typhoid fever near Gale
donia. 1t is reported that Edward
White, who resides near Gale
donia, recently lost three mem
bers Of his family with typhoid.
and that his wife is at the point Of
death with the same disease
Surely, Mr.. w. has the sympathy
of his many friends. He is a good
man, and we are truely sorry te
learn that so much gloom is cast
over his once happy home. But
God knows best, and works ir
mysterious ways His wonders tt
perform.
Thomas Bell, Jr., has been visit.
ing his father, w. E. Bell. Thos
is a nice young man, respected by
all who know him, and we arr
glad to note that he has a good
paying position in a grocery store
In north Missouri.
DR.. Farrar has recently put wire
fencing around parts Of his farm
which adds much to the Clocks
OF his farm. The doctor Is one b
our up-to-date farmers, and il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26
Imperfect Digestion

Means less nutrition, and in con-
sequence, less vitality. When the
liver fails to secrete bile, the blood
becomes loaded with bilious prop
critics, the digestion becomes inn
paired and the bowels constipated.
Herbine will rectify this; it gives
tone to the stomach, liver and kid
neys, strengthens the appetite,
clears and improves the complex
ion, infuses new life and vigor to
the whole system. SOC a bottle.
Sold by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26

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.
Tronton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26

Your noble Russ seems to have
the correct notion: if the cGnaiHe
object to being starved and beaten
and trodden under foot, shoot 'em
down like so many ravenous,
bowling wolves! Why should the
Lords Amounted be booted and
spurred if they were not to burden
the backs and gall the sides OF the
common herd?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26

"UNEAsY lies the head that
wears a crown" and rightly SO,
since the condition is unnatural
and kingcraft an aping of Divinity
without His wisdom and omnis-
cience. Some day the blazonry
and tinsel that mark the self-ap-
pointed rulers of men will be torn
from them, but they have a sullen
grip.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26
Days Of Week.

NoTE-The recipitationincludes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded in inches and hum
dredths. Ten inches of snow equal
one inch of rain. ct" indicates
trace Of precipitation.
W. H. DELANo, Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26
Rev. Carlisle P. b. Martin, L. l.. d.,

OF Waverly, Texas, writes: OF a
morning, when first arising, / Of
ten find a troublesome collection
Of phlegm, which produces a cough
and is very hard to dislodge; but
q small quantity Of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup will at once dislodge
1t, and the trouble is over. I know
Of no medicine that is equal to it,
and it is so pleasant to take. /
can most cordially recommend it
to all persons needing a medicine
tor throat or lung trouble" 25c,
bOc and S1,O0. Sold by Arcadia
Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26

Remember we have a very large
stock Of stoneware, queensware,
glassware, fruit jars in glass and
stone, jelly glasses in plain and
fancy. Fl. Farmhouse, south Of
court house, lronton, Mo. Phone
No. Al.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26

THAT'S a spectacle for men and
gods at JEFF City this winter. To
divert public attention and hush
the jeering OF the ''mossbacks,"
couldn't the CD. let loose a few
slashing editorials on ''the footing
of the school fund.-?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26

Our &c flannelettes for dc; &c
flannelettes for &c; and all others
proportionately reduced at Lopez
Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26
Weather Report.

Meteorological report of Volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, january "a. 1905.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26
Salt s1.15 per barrel at Lopez
Store Co.

Best bargains in clothing and
shoes ever offered in this section,
during our big clearing sale. Lo-
PEI Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26

Try Creamo for horses and
mules. The feed that benefits when
others fail. Sold at Ironton Flour
Mill,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26

just arrived, two cars of p. B.
Mathiason Mfg. Co., incresent
brand Fertilizers. For sale by G.
w. Collins.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26

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, 1905-01-26

For SALE--A good horse, cheap.
Apply at the McKisson House
(Keslipg HOTEL
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26

Mr., RUSSELL, chief clerk OF the
House, complains of the ~illiteracy
of some of the applicants for clerk
ships under him. One of them adj
dressed him as ''cheef clurk,"' he
SAYS. That this is SO in the ranks
of the party which boasts its SUI
perior intelligence and affects te
look with plying scorn upon the
unwashed adherents to Democracy
o'ercomes me like a summer cloud
THE inside pages of this issue
give a graphic account OF the rev.
olution now in progress in Russia
Despotism's hand is ever red with
human blood, for murder is its al
ly. Not strange, then, last Sun
DAYS Feast of Death in the streets
of st. Petersburg because the
Cars loving subjects insolently
insisted upon-what? Merely the
privilege of petitioning him and
praying his intercession against
burdens unbearable! But the end
is not yet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-26

Infants Samples, were 25c, now 15c
Children's medium weight Shoes, were 75c, now SOC
Boys and Misses Heavy Oil Grain, were 81, now 65c
Boys Ideal Dress Shoe, were 1.25, now $1.OO
Boys Heavy Shoe, Cap Toe, were l 35, now lilo
Gents Heavy Calf Shoe; also high top, tap sole, were
2.25, now - LIS
Gents plain toe, seamless shoe, were So, now 115
Mems suntan, best leather for wear, were 100, now 1.50
Ladies' samples, solid leather, plain & cap toe, sizes
81 to 5, regular l % and l 60 value, for S5c & LIS
Lot Ladies' shoes, assorted. were 1 SO & 200, now 90
Ladies' Heavy Button shoe, l 90 value, for Csc
Ladies' Fine Vci Kid Sample Shoes, were 50 &275, now 100
Ladies' Extra Quality Felt Top House Slippers, that were
IS & Sc, now soc & Coo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-07
Undernuslins.

Choice of Muslin and
Cambria Skirts, Gowns,
Drawers. French Corset
Covers and Chenise, also
Short Skirts, all neatly
trimmed with good quail
ty laces and embroideries
that will wash perfectly.
Remainders left from the
June Sale in progress
this week. Values nr
worth up to CSC. HOS
THURSDAY -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
RUSSIAN BOURSE
HOLDS ALL EYES
COMMANDS ATTRACTION OF THE
4 ENTIRE GRAIN TRADE.
Issuance Of "Force Majeure'' Sends
Wheat Up Situation in Russia
Without Precedent. With Grain
Crop Abnormally Large Here, Strike
in Czar's Domain Will Sustain Prices.

The Bourse, Of Odessa, Russia, a COM
mercial body not unl1ke the Minneap-
oils Chamber of Commerce, and con.
trolling the export grain trade Of the
Black seat took action today, declaring
the existence Of force majeure -
which is French for superior power. !"
This ruling is to enable Russian grain
exporters, who have sold grain to Liv-
erpool and other markets, and are I'M
trouobles in Russia, to resort to the
emergency clause in contracts, as basis
for cancellation of sales. Gable report
Of the action came on change here, af-
ter end-of-week selling had put De-
cember wheat down to 851b cents. The
market Immediately jumped to S73s
cents. The report came too late to have
full effect.
The Russian situation is holding the
attention of the entire grain trade.
Speaking Of it today, E. s: Woodwork,
Elm al myl experience can recall no
like situation. Were it not that the
car shortage is a great handicap, we
would be doing foreignu business in
coarse. grains in Minneapolis today,
that would break every record. AS it
it, we are selling great quantities of
grain. The Russian situation is the
most sensational thaing that has devel-
oped in the grain trade for long time.
[ am not concerned with the Immediate
effect upon prices, altho believe wheat
and corn will sell higher, but the broad
economic view Of the situation is what
ap pears Of greatest Importance.
eve raised q larger wheat crop,
| looked for. lower prices and did not get
them. We. have raised good coarse
grain crops, and prices; have not fallen.
Our country has produced the largest
corn crop ever known, a crop that, un.
| der conditions Of general depression
such as have governed at times, would
B he sent sent hi R Ss x aeMR 81 30 nrS sfns
prices e, "a are rising. Russia has had
hard blow. Even if we allow for some
/ exaggeration in the reports, no doubt
remains Of the seriousness Of the supply
outlook in that important country.
| #"The effect upon us is wonderful
Our wheat farmers, with more to sell
are getting good prices, our oats, bar
ley, and rye are bringing fine figures
selling low, is likely to sell higher thar
bringing golden stream to the Amer
lean farmers, who'd will be SO prosperous
that good times cannot fail to continue
and our country has the promise Of un
precedented, prosperity before it,
I H. Y. Jones said: 81 believe in dol
lar wheat this year, for two reasons
The. United States crop was largel,
shortage in her exporting districts. O
this I am convinced. The response o
the European markets show that price
are on a real and not manipulativ
basis. [ expect to see the -four mill
do good export business.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
BUILDING IS IDEAL
FOR HORSE SHOW
LOCAL HoRsEMEN WOULD UTII,-
IzE LIVESTOCK PAVILION.
Structure at State Fair Grounds Offers
Excellent Facilities for Show which.
Would Rival New York's Yearly Ex-
hibition- State Agricultural Society:
Would Not Be Behind Venture.

Already the new livestock pavilion
at the state fair grounds is attracting
the. attention and arousing the ambi-
tion Of local horsement, and plans for
a horse show to follow the fair next fall
are being widely discussed.
The new building offers excellent
facilities for horseshOw which would
rival the famous Madison Square Gar
show would be held Immediately at the
close Of the state fair, when it would
be possible to keep many of the fine
horses shown at the fair and add to
them the: thorobred stock@of the twin
cities. >r~s' 10 ~
This proposition is meeting with the
most enthusiastic support from the
horse enthusiasts Of both cities. The
pavilion would be excellent. It's seating,
capacity will be 1000, which. will meet
all the requirements of the horse
show crowd, and its 180x220-foot arena
will be large enough to permit a full
exhibition of the, fine points Of the
horses entered.
B. F.. Nelson, of the Nelson uthill
Lumber company and member of the
State Agricultural society, said today:
"Of course, the pavilion is Intended
primarily for the exhibition Of the
farmers livestock at fair time, but it
was also the intention, when the plans
were adopted, to make it building
which would be available for other
large gatherings, such as conventions
and mass meetings. The fair associa-
tion will not attempt to give any horse
show, but if the association Of local
horsemen want to secure the pavilion
for a show when it is not in use for
fair purposes I see no reason why they
| should not have it. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
WHATS0EYERS BANQUET
STAR BIBLE GLASS OF WESLEY
CHURCH HOLDS IT'S ANNUAL
FESTIVAL. 81

The Whatsoever Bible class Of Wes-
ley church last evening held its tenth
annual banquet. A hundred or more
active and associate members attended
and joined in the rejoicing over the
growth Of the class in eleven years
from a membership of eleven to over
four hundred. r. %s.ss,
After doing justice to an elaborate
menu, the Whatsoevers resigned them
Miss Edith M. Ross: Earl M. Kuhn,t
the retiring president, gave the address
of welcome. This was followed by a
toast, to the absent members by Miss
Catherine Todd ELLIS guild then made
a plea for "The Other Fellow the
rural man who came to the city to find
himself without friends amid countless
temptations. G. w. .Shute followed
with some verse. He was followed by
the Sunday school. sCo.educational
Sunday School Classes'' was the sub
ject Of DR.. L. T. Guild, the pastor OF
the church. ..,. 49,. -. !. 49,:
Miss Gertrude Claypool read a class
poem. G. B. o 'Keefe followed with a
dissertation on the cosmopolitan eharac-
ter. of the. class. Miss Grace Chalmers
rendered a vocal solo,. Ralph Thayer
paid an eloquent tribute to j.. e.. Pur-
| pie, the teacher and founder xof the
class, to which. Mr. Purple, responded
| with q eulogy of the class ri 10 yxS%s
/ Miss Bessie Miller took up the theme
introduced by DR.. Guild and spoke of
the class as matrimonial agency. Miss
Eunicia Perkins and A. F. Benson spoke
on the work Of the lookout committee
and the Epworth league. ~ Miss Lois
Merrill greeted the newly, elected off.
GERS in behalf Of the retiring staff, and
/ w. A. Lehman, the newly elected pres
ident, responded, 80. 90
\. The officers are: w. A. 2Lehmann
presidents; Eunice L. Perkins, vice pres
ident; Anna Mortiboy, secretary; Clara
!! Olson, assistant secretary Ralph
/ Thayer, treasurer; Sadie Frye, assist
ant treasurer; Harrison Richards
finance; Lois Merrill, corresponding sec
rotary; Byzantine Weaver, assistant
corresponding secretary; Laura Heinke
memb ership secretary; c: D.. O'Keefe
captain Of the Outing club, ~ 49, ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
TO REST SIDE BY SIDE
Little Sons OF Mrs. Andrews to 81
Buried whit Mother.


In a baggage coach full of the fra
GRANGE of sweet southern flowers j. that
banked the three caskets, the bodies Of
Mrs w. FL. Andrews and her two little
sons. Jack and Walter Henry. We're
brought to Minneapolis today tot sbe, bur
led side by side in Lakewood cemetery
tomorrow. Mrs. Andrews, formerly a
well-known North Side girl, the wife Of
W. H. Andrews, five years ago con-
nected with the Akeley Lumber company
Of this city, and now engaged in the lun.
Der business at GEORGETOWN, S. c., died
at Georgetown Tuesday. Her sons had
died two and four years ago and their
bodies had been placed in, a Georgetown
cemetery, but were disinterred to be laid
beside their mother here.
Accompanying Mr.. Andrews were DR..
DIN Sawyer and William Smith of
Georgetown. Mr.. Smith is we'll known in
Minneapolis. He. was In the lumber bus
mess here until a few years ago, when he
Joined Mr.. Andrews in the south. Ali
three of the men are brother Elks.
Funeral services will be held at the
Pilgrim church, Fourteenth avenue N and
Lyndale, tomorrow at 2 pm. Family
, services at the home of Charles F. Witt
1900 Emerson avenue N, and brotehr OF
Mrs. Andrews, will precede the church
services. Interrnent will be at Lakewood
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
DISCUSS COLLEGE WORK.
XIV. G.. A. DELEG ATEs CONSIDER
MOST IMPORTANT PART OF
/ WORK In MINNESOTA. ,.., = ~

A college conference was an interest
ing feature of today's work Of the
Young Women Is Christian association,
in state convention at the Y. w. G. A.
building. Besides three city associa-
tions-Minneapolis, st. Paul and Wa
terville-the work in Minnesota is car
ried on almost entirely in colleges and
schools. Miss Frances Bridges of Chi
cago, representative Of the. national as
past secretary for the state, conducted
the conference. s..-s:@z. T..
The various associations gave reports,
specializing on the hardest problems of
the work. These were found to be
mainly lack of interest id the work and
lack Of personal responsibility in the
meetings. '...
Miss Taylor gave her report as state
secretary for the past year, which In
unifying state work: Miss M. Belle
Jeffrey spoke on t'The Practical Work
of the Association. The treasurer 3
report, by Mrs. H. L. Murray, ran az
follows: Balance on hand at beginning
of the year, 1904; expenditures, $347.51 +;
income, $471.66; balance on hand at the
close Of the year, $24.15. .....
At the afternoon session addresses
were given as follows: "success ant
ness, Principles II. P. Goddard
HsVaried, Phases of the Work. Mrs
| Wesley, -Feetham; "Affiliation with thu
Church, =. Rev. Theodore Heysham
"Defnite Spiritual AIM" Miss Esthe;
Anderson; "Victor Hugo s Portrayal o:
Motherhood Mrs. J. e. Bells. "A Wo
man s Opportunity Today Miss Fran
ces Bridges. This evening an infor
NAL reception will be given for the dele
gates. Tomorrow at 4 pm. Miss Esthe
evening session will be held in the Ply
mouth Congregational church. Mis-
Frances Bridges will speak on 1.-THE Oh
Gospel for New. Age,o and Miss An
derson will conduct farewell service
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
DENIES. ACCUSATIONS !,
F. E. Galehouse Says He Did Not Close
Hall to Children.

n. E. Galehouse, in the following let
ter to T h e J.o TN a l, has pointed
denial Of the accusation that he fos-
tered race-suicide sentiments in barring
his hall to childen.> He says:
The article published in T h e Jour
al Of Oct Is regarding Hiawatha hall.
Is not true and does me a great injus-
tice: I was misrepresented by the writer
l never refused the use Of the hall to the
Ladies Aid society Of Minnehaha, nor
asked them to exclude their children, or
as the writer, facetiously expressed it,
their Small offspring" They are always
welcome, but the only condition I asked
Of them was to provide some protection
against young hoodlums, who gathered
there to mar and destroy property and
make the evening hideous with their
noises. The lady who called to see
about the hall this season said there
ought to be something done about these
boys" When bought the building the
hall was in a dirty and dilapidated con-
dition. 1t has been completely renovated
and newly furnished and a credit to Min
nehaha, and I wish to keep 1t so. The
last time the ladies gave supper,
furnished the hall free Of charge, and ala
ways contributed to their suppers, and I
only want fair play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
AROUND THE TOWN

Plaza Opens Next Saturday. - The
Hotel Plaza will open informally Nov.
4. The cafe has been hung in can
vas with oil DECORATIONS, the subjects
being taken from tapestries of Louis
XIV and Louis XIV. Mrs. Helen F.
Hanson is in charge.
Walters Acquitted.-James Gilbert
and John Hickey, employed by Scott
Blake as walters at the Metropolitan
cafe, were acquitted of selling liquor
without license. The defendants were
able to prove that they went to sa-
loon next door for the liquor and merely
acted as agents for the purchaser.
Westminster Services.-Dr. John E.
Bushnell, pastor of Westminster church,
will deliver a special sermon Sunday
morning On "Christ and the Panthe-
pn.'' A gospel song service will be
held in the evening. The large Chap
man chorus will sing the stirring Cos
bel songs as a prelude to the evangel-
Istic campaign beginning in Westmin-
tier church Monday night. 80,
Theosophist to Lecture.-The first of
series of free lectures by. Henry
Hotchner, prominent New + York
Theosophist, will be delivered at the
Unitarian church Sunday at 8 pm
lsSome Higher Aspects of Healing''
will be the subject Of the first lecture
Mr.. Hotchner has spent two years or
the lecture platform, discussing reli
gious, philosophical and ethical sub
iects and comes to Minneapolis highly
recommended as an entertaining anC
instructive talker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
OFFICERS ELECTED
Temporary Organization for WV. G. A.
Convention Formed Friday Evening.

Miss Anna S. Swanson, chairman of the
executive committee and president Of
the last convention, called the ,conven-
ton to order last evening and named
Misses Pearl Smith, Ida Marley of ST..
Paul and Mrs. S. Fisher of Waterville,
Mimi, the nominating committee. The
following convention officers were
elected: President, Mrs. j. B. Gilfllan;
first vice president, Miss Anna s. Swan
son; second vice president, Mrs. Ezra
Towne of Northfeld; secretary, Miss
Minnie Turnbull; assistant secretary,
Miss Eda Gould.
Some highly complimentary things
were said Of the Minneapolis associa-
tion in the annual report Of the state
committee, which was read by Miss
Swanson.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows: Credentials, Misses M. Belle JEFF
fiery and Mae King Of Hamline and
Miss Albrecht; publication, Miss Hat
tie Boyd Of Winona, Miss Amanda Lii
jengren and Miss Larsen.
The devotional services were con-
Quoted by M. Peck, general secretary
of the Y. M. G. A., and the speaker of
the evening was Rev. G. F.. Albrecht.
A reception was held in honor of Misses
Frances Bridges and Esther Anderson
Of Chicago.