davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14
RoselIe Items.

AS "Pa's Boy" furnished you
with items week before last, and
then didn't send any last week, ]
will send few this week.
The mumps are still raging.
There are fifteen new cases re-
ported. 1t seems as though they
never will stop; they just keep
spreading, and have spread from
this community to adjoining COM
munities.
There was no Sunday school on
account Of the superintendent be-
ing sick with the mumps.
Rolla Henry and family Of Lance
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Massie
Of this place Sunday.
Earnest Robb, one of John
Robb's sons, has been very sick
the past week with an attack OF
typhoid fever, but is convalescent
at present.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14
King of All Cough Medicines.

Mr.. E. G. Case, mail carrier of
Canton Center, Conn, who has
been in the U. S. service for about
sixteen years, says: "We have
tried many cough medicines for
Group, but Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is king of all and one to
be relied upon every time. We
also find it the best remedy for
coughs and colds, giving certain
results and leaving no bad after
effects. We are never without it
in the house." For sale by Ar
cadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14
The Children's Delight.

When you consider>the terrible
times you used to have in child
hood under the infliction of castor
oil, salts ana SIENNA, birthstone and
treacle, and other horrors, you can
perhaps appreciate the children's
delight with such pleasant medi-
cine for impure blood, stomach or
bowel troubles, as DR.. Caldwell's
Qaxative) Syrup Pepsin. Besides
being pleasant to take, it is un-
equalled by any other medicine in
the wide range of its curative
powers for nearly all children's
diseases. Sold by Arcadia Valley
Drug Co. at SOC and S1.0o. Money
back If it fails.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14

Why Buy MCClure's?

Mures Magazine bought read in magazine
Why?
bulk
dollars volume "
SECONDQUAL1TY The reading by
best short of
THlRD-TlMELNESS The
which all
twelve months be important the
and the life
a impartial, way "
FOURTHITS CHARACTER McClus children
there MIGHT NOT read
advertising its alpases. . . e - -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14
Slashing Reductions in Millinery

On account of the advanced sea-
son we are now offering our swell
pattern hats that formerly sold for
S5 and S6 for S3.75 and 81; Hats
that sold for S. and $3.50 now go
for So and $3.50; Children's Sail
ors, all colors, were S1.25, now Soc;
Misses and Children's Tams, SOC
quality for 25c.
LOPEZ STORE Co,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14
MCClure's Magazine


subscriptions for
SIS. MCCLURE COMPANY, AZ 2d Street, NEW YORK
You good by taking
McChs clean publication
prizes for the best work Write to-day for full
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14

The most pleasant, safest and
best remedy to use for Coughs,
Colds, Group, Whooping Cough,
ETC., is Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. This remedy expels all
cold from the system by acting as
a cathartic on the bowels. Sold
by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14
Even

He-Blank told me that he never
let's his. wife know how much money
he earns for fear she'll spend it all.
She--And Mrs. Blank told me she
had never let her husband know that
she has fortune in her own name
for fear he'll lose it all.--Detroit Free
Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14
No Opium in Chambeplain's Cough
Remedy.

There is not the least danger in
giving Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to small children as it con-
tains no opium or other harmful
drug. 1t has an established repu-
tation of more than thirty years as
the most successful medicine in
use for colds, Group and whooping
cough. 1t always cures and is
pleasant to take. Children like it.
Sold by Arcadia Valley Drug Co. I
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14

Just received d a splendid line of
ladies' 3-4 length cloaks, Empire
backs, Princess backs, loose backs,
semi-loose backs, tight backs;
also fine line of cloaks and jack
cts, medium length, loose and
tight backs, at B. N. Browns
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14

Bargains in Mems Fine Sample
Shoes. Some of these have been
slightly rubbed or damaged.
Wearing qualities uninjured and
will be sold for one-half their real
worth. Sizes 6 to s. Call early.
Lopez Store Co,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14

Mrs. Glover wishes to call the
attention Of the public to her dis
play of pyrographic goods at the
drug store. She will give instruc-
tions in the work; also, in oil
painting.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14

Now on hand complete stock
Of Swift & Co.'s Spring Fertilizers
at prices as reasonable as those
asked by others for inferior grade.
Ironton Flour Mills, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14

The Arcadia Valley Creamery
and Ice Company has coal for sale
and will deliver same anywhere in
the Valley for 81 per ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14

For SALE OR RENT-The beau
tiful home of the late Capt. w. H.
Byers, in Ironton, Mo. Apply to
Mrs. M. j. Chamberlain in the
Whitworth block.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14

Just arrived, 1900 yards inn
ported laces and embroideries at
B. N. Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14

Dairy men say Creamo is a su-
perior feed for milch cows. IRON
ton Mfg. Co., agents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14

For bicycle repairs and repair
ing go to Albert.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14

1900 yards Imported laces and
embroideries just received, now
on sale.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14

Mems heavy duck work coat
with big corderoy collar 81 25
and ] so
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-12-14

Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

far have they been from doing this, however,
that the Department of Agriculture has, 1t Is
reported by 'sThe New-York World" prepared
papers in twelve hundred suits against the cat
tie carrying roads of the West for failure to OBJ
serve the twenty-eight hour law. For years the
railroads Systematically violated the law. trust
ing TO the difficulty the government would have
in following particular shipments Of cattle and
bringing witnesses to prove positively that they
had nowhere been fed and watered. Agents
were sometimes sent out to watch train every
minute of its journey, and few fines We're col
lected, but they were not enough. Finally, by a
systematic campaign, complete evidence was Sc
cured of the wholesale and contemptuous def
ance OF the statute, and II Is said that the COM
panies are now anxious TO settle. Some Of them
are establishing additional feeding stations. One
road thinks II cheaper to increase its speed, and
viii endeavor in twenty-seven hours to trans
port cattle distance for which they were for
merly confined without food or rest for forty
eight hours. Still another road, to avoid un-
loading, is using stable cars, In which the cattle
have room enough TO lie down and can be fed
and watered.
Now, the railroad managers responsible for
this long career OF lawbreaking and cruelty
doubtless consider themselves good citizens
Probably some of them are members of societies
for the prevention of cruelty to animals. But
so little has their sense of personal responsible
ity for corporate acts guided them that they
have, through their agents. inflicted suffering
which they would recoil from inficting with
their own hands. They are doubtless anxious
for the enforcement of the laws to prevent muir
der and theft, and even the ordinances and sani-
tary regulations which minister to their comfort
and safety. Yet their reverence for law as law
is so slight that they persist for years In sys-
tematic violation of law after law which in any
way they find inconvenient.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
THE CASE OF N. JAURgs

Empires well as republics are ungrateful
So, at least NJ. Jaures, the French socialist
leader, must think, in view of his being de-
barred from speaking In Berlin upon the sub
Ject Of Morocco; for whatever victory Germany
has gained or is gaining shall gain in that
controversy must be credited largely to NJ
Jaures 1t was he who organized and led the
opposition TO NJ. Decasse, and thus forced that
able but decidedly anti-German statesman out
of the Foreign Office and compelled the aban-
donment of his strenuous anti German policy
In Morocco. Surely for such services the Ger
man government should delight to honor its
French socialist ally. That instead Of honor
ing him IT should forbid him to celebrate his
and its-victory In Berlin seems a strange MKT
ure Of irony and ingrs:.tade.
That, however, is only superficial view of
the case. more penetrating vision discerns
In NJ Jaures's action q menace as well as
triumph for Germany; fo- the logical applica-
ton Of his principle by German socialists would
cause them TO play upon German policy. when
occasion arose, precisely the sort of trick he has
so effectively played In France. NJ. Jaures and
his followers hold to the doctrine that the
claims Of sociallstic fraternity are superior to
those of patriotism, and that accordingly So
cialists should stand with their fellows in for
eign lands rather than with their own govern
ment. Thus, If Germany should go to war with
France. the socialists OF Germany should re-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
THE RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY.

Current reports of Mr.. Bouligans plan for a
Russian assembly are probably correct. They
accord pretty well with the hints which have
been given from time to time for months past.
and especially with the forecast of about four
months ago, when Mr.. Bouligan was said to
have his plans almost ready to lay before the
Emperor. The scheme of a legislative assem-
bly, would seem quite rudimentary and made
quate in almost any other country, but in
Russia it is so advanced" as to seem revo-
lutionary.
The assembly is to be elected, we are told,
by universal suffrage of both sexes. 1t will be
tremendous experiment to put the ballot into
the hands Of scores Of millions of people to
whom the suffrage is as strange and unused
as the canals of Mars, and of whom less than
one-thlrd of the men and less than one-tenth
of the women can read and write. From such
an electorate what sort of representative par
lament will be sent to the capital? 1t Is proba-
bly, a wise provision that gives the Emperor
an absolute veto over all its doings and power
to suspend its sittings at will.
Nevertheless, the educational value of such
an assembly will be enormous. 1t will give the
Russian people a public voice such as they
to participate in public affairs, and will In
time enable them to do so intelligently and
proftably. In spite Of its imperfections and Of
the blunders it will make that assembly will
mark the greatest step forward in governmental
affairs the Russian empire has taken in all its
history
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
fuse to fght against their fellow socialists In
France. Academically considered that may be

fuse to fght against their fellow socialists In
France Academically considered, that may be
humanitarian doctrine. 1t is obviously re-
pugnant to the very fundamental theory Of ma
tional government. A government cannot coun-
tenance the propaganda Of system that would
its subjects citizens to give their allegi-
ance to an alien organization rather than to It
self.
In that view Of the case 1t Is not surprising
that NJ. Jaures has been forbidden to speak In
Berlin. On the same ground Herr Bebel might
be forbidden to speak In Paris. Nevertheless in
these days of publicity 1t is probably futile and
perhaps worse than futile, for q government to
make such prohibition. NJ Jaures Is debarred
from Berlin. But that is under nothing but a
Prusslan municipal law. He may find an open
tribune in some other German State. Certainly
he will be able to make his speech somewhere,
and 1t will doubtless be published and circu-
lated throughout Germany and this very fact
of his being kept out of Berlin will so adver-
tise him and attract attention to him and to
his speech that what he says will be more wide
ly read and will exert far wider influence than
it would have had If he had been permitted to
talk IN Berlin without interference.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
THE NEW TREASURY STATEMENT

Secretary Shaw has authorized and the Treas
ury accountants have carried into effect some
changes in the form of the daily Treasury state
ment which should be of interest not only to
the expert but to the general public. These
changes simplify the Treasury's system Of book
keeping and will tend to show in greater de-
tail and more intelligbly the expenditures de-
manded by the several branches Of the public
service Heretofore the average reader suf-
fered not little mystifcation in his efforts to
digest the departments daily circular. Even
public men have been known to lose their bear
ings in the maZes of governmental bookkeeping,
as the country discovered last fall when the
Democratic candidate for President ingenu-
ously confused the preliminary estimates for
one fiscal year with the authorized appropria-
tons of another; and capped the climax by
cusng the administration of concealing the
expenditures it was making from day to day.
The exposure of ex-Judge Parker's extraor-
binary misapprehensions may have led to a
wider study of the daily bulletin whose exist
ence he had ignored. Certainly in the last eight
months an exceptional amount Of attention has
been given in the newspapers to Treasury op-
erations. Seldom has so much interest been
shown In the Treasury's condition or in the size
of the deficit with which it was likely TO end
the fiscal year. In view of this added interest
the changes which the daily statement has
full. The accountants have hitherto stated the
amounts disbursed under six general heads
Civil and Miscellaneous, War, Navy, Indians.
Pensions and Interest. The Civil and Miscel-
laneous account had more or less Of dragnet
character. 1t included salaries and all unclassi-
fed expenses, and was stretched year before
last to cover the purchase payments made on
the Panama Canal.
This year expenditures for public works
including improvements on rivers and harbors,
irrigation, public buildings and canal construc-
tlon-will be classified under the head OF Pub
lie Works. and definite idea will thus be given
of the amounts spent on these various enter
prises Previously river and harbor improve
ments were charged to the military establish
ment-a rather misleading arrangement Here
tofore too, naval and military salaries have
been included in the civil account. They will
now be charged-as they should be-to the Navy
and Army The exact cost day by day Of each
of these services will therefore be ascertaina-
BILE directly from the Treasury statement. The
new order will make comparisons with former
years little difficult. But it insures a more
complete and accurate exhibit of the govern
ment's expenditures and in so far will be of
decided advantage to students Of the Treas
ury's daily and monthly balance sheet
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
SUBWAY DEVELOPMENT.

The most noticeable effect of opening the
tunnel under the Harlem as part of the sub
way system will be the diversion Of certain
amount of traffic from one route which is con-
trolled by the Interborough company to an
other. A piece of railway built by the city
end reaching from 1SOth-st. to 149th-st. is now
used for the operation Of limited number Of
trains which for several months have been
crossing the river by the bridge at 129th-st. and
coming downtown on the 2d-ave elevated road.
On Monday that service will be discontinued
and passengers will be carried around 10 the
tunnel and brought downtown by way Of
Lenox-ave. The change does not promise ma
terially to increase the business or revenue Of
the Interborough company, because that COM
pany is now transporting the very people who
will take advantage Of the new facilities, and
at most it can demand only a single fare. For
a time residents of The Bronx will patronize
the subway In order TO crafty their curiosity,
but the novelty will soon wear off, and unless
means for ventilation are adopted Immediately
riding underground will prove more uncomfort-
be surprised to hear a call for a return 10 the
route which has been employed only In q pro-
vtsional way during the last few months.
A result which might haAs been foreseen has
followed the leasing OF the city's elevated road
north Of the Harlem to the Interborough COM
pany. certain amount OF patronage has been
taken away from the Harlem River branch"
or the New-Haven road For many years peo-
pie who 1--we at West Farms and Hunts Point
have been accustomed TO take steam trains to
129th-st- and finish the trip downtown by the
Sd-ave. elevated road. Excellent facilities were
provided for the transfer at that point by the
1nterborough company which, as the successor
OF the old Manhattan Elevated Railway Com
pany, controls the bridge at 129th-st- For sew
eral months. however. it has been pursuing a
different policy with the New>Haysn road The
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
NOPE RAILROAD LlWLESSNESS.

The new era OF law enforcement is bearing
truit In more than one direction. The habit Of
lawlessness seems to have grown upon the
American people TO such extent that, wher-
ever the investigator turns, he finds business
carried on by reputable men, without apparent
realization Of wrong. almost regardless Of their
legal obligations 1t is not without significance
Shat at the same moment we see railroad COM
panies prosecuted for Illegal rate making, beef
packers indicted for violations of the antitrust
laws a United States Senator convicted Of
crime IN connection with land frauds, former
postal officials sent TO jail for participation in
grating" contracts, a Judge on trial charged
with cheating the government, and a great
financial institution In the throes OF reorganiza-
tion after a career OF reckless disregard Of
sacred obligations. It is not a mere fortuitous
coincidence IN individual wrongdoing. 1t is
symptomatic of prevailing disease. The per-
sons blamed for these evils are not much, If
any worse IN essential character than the aver
age Of their fellow citizens though their specific
acts may happen TO be more distinctly beyond
the line OF convendonally regarded law or
morals. The individual wrongdoer cannot be
permitted TO plead excuse the bad con-
duct of Others but the others may appropri-
ateiy take stock of their own moral furniture
and ask themselves how near In their careless
ness, insensitiveness and eager search for
wealth they have let themselves come TO the di-
vfding line.
When our railroads accused OF violating
the Interstate Commerce or antitrust laws they
profess the strongest desire TO obey all reason
able regulations. Either they have obeyed the
law so far as they knew how, and violations
have been accidental, or the law has been one
impossible TO obey and do Jusiness so they
have been forced TO reluctant lawbreaking for
sheer self-preservation. Yet the chances are
that these same persons viii be found violating
other laws with equal readiness, but without
any such excuse. Just now the Department Of
Agriculture has entered upon a campaign to
make the great railroads treat cattle humanely.
The law is specific. perfectly easy TO live up to
and has been on the statute book since 1878.
There can be 10 reason for disobeying IT. at least
habdtuaIly, except the saving OF little time.
trouble and expense The law requires rail-
roads Transporting cattle from one State to an
other 10 unload the animals after they have
been IN cars twenty-eight hours, feed and water
them, and give them at least FIVE hours rest
This rule ls dictated not alone by humanity
The hardships Of long Journeys without rest or
food and water, cooped closely where they can
not lie down, may injure the cattle and even
render them unfit for food Accordingly, the
railroads might be expected uniformly TO ar
range their schedules for cattle trains SO as TO
comply with the law and equip feeding yards
within twenty-sight hours Of one another. So
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
Ne.p!pnrk DaiIu 1ribn,rs
SATURDAY, JULY s, 1905.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN|The Black Sea feet arrived at
Eovorosstsk- a town on the northeast coast; the
Kniaz Potemkine sailed from Theodosia and
her destination was not known; the lombard
tnent Of Theodosia was denied g. st. Peters,
burg was again filed with conflicting rumors re-
gardsng the Kniaz Potemkne, one saying that
abe had been captured g. Thirty mutineers
from the Kniaz Potemkine were killed OF
wounded by troops at Theodosia according TO a
report from the Governor at Simferopo; the ac-
count is az variance with previous reports. -
n rumor that the Russians interned at Manila
were plotting 10 murder their officers caused the
American officials TO place the monitor Monad-
mock near the Russian warships.
DOMESTIc.-The formal acceptance by Elihu
Root OF the ofloe OF Secretary of State was
made public by the Presidents authority. at
Oyster Bay. - A Kansas court decided that
that State could not establish rival plant to
president OF a bank in the State OF Washington
was arrested In Boston charged with being a
fugitive from Justice. - Extensive plans for
beautifying the borough OF Loretto, Penn. were
announced by Charles NJ. Schwab, at his summer
home.
CITY.-Stocks were strong ana active. -
President Roosevelt. in his address before the
delegates TO the National Educational Con-
vention at Ocean Grove defended the wealthy
a wealthy man pure and simple -
There We're two four alarm fires. one at 18th
ave and 34th-st-, and the other at 13th-st. and
9th-ave. - Justice 0ildersleeve decided that
the Board Of Estimate could pass on routes
recommended by the Rapid Transit Commits
sion, but could not grant railroad franchises
pending decision Of the Appellate Division.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Partly cloudy, light southeast wind. The tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, II degrees: low
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

and VIII remain at her Newport cottsgs, IN Dud-
ley Place DR.. Bull left here to-day FOR Nev-York
Mrs. Richard Gannbriu arrived at her cottaxs To-
day for the
Mira Charles Fl. Baldwin has sent out Invitations
for large dinner tomorrow evening In honox af
Miss Deacon. who Is her guest
p. A B Widener has arrived at Newport On hss
steam yacht. the Josephine. for ths season
Mr.. and Mrs Frank J. Gould hsra. coming
on thsr steam yacht.
Colonel Schuyler Crosby. OF Nsw-Yor< In u.
guest Of Lloyd Phenix board bis yacht. the
Intrepid I'LL
Mrs. Writ Robinson. Of Washington. In the soas,
OF her father T. W. Phinney.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Mckay TwoTnbfy and
family arrived at Vineland to-day for the season
They came IN their private car
Moncurs Robinson "a the guest OF Mr.. and Arsz
z. Rollins Morse at villa Rosa
General Charles A Whitaker is ths guest Of
Ogden Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred c. Vanderbilt to-day an
nounced that on Thursday next they would sntsr-
tain the children Of the Sunday school OF ths
Thames Street Methodist Church az 4 picnin at
southwick's Grove. II being the fourth annual az
fair of the kind which they have given Ths chill
drsn Will be taken first for trolley ride. after
which they win go 70 the grove for the remainder
OF the day, TO bs visited In the afternoon by Ar.
and Mrs. Vanderbilt