davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-05

velopment Of the cas- took place. Early
in the morning the vessel was to sci,
Mrs. Romanik gave birth to a normal.
healthy boy baby, and that baby is an
American citizen. 1t is unlawful to de-
port an American citizen, but how about
a citizen three hours old? Can the law,
to be absolutely lawful and acting on its
own laws, separate mother and child
at such a moment, deport one and permit
the other to remain?
1t Is the law. There was no Solomon
to decide the question. Mrs. Quacken-
Dos was In Halifax. The law had Mrs,
Romanik, and Mrs. Romanik had the
baby.
The poor little tailor man was sour
rying from Attorney street to the ferry
on foot, as no conductor would permit
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-05
/. che Hmeriean
Church Coz frivolous
By REV. DR.. G. CAMPBELL MORGAN.

than they do along spiritual lines. The business men, the influential
Christians, and others do not do their duty.
Wrapped up in their own affairs. or busy in the pursuit of frivoity,
they lose track of the way, and forget the pledge they made to their
church.
The old fire and the old spirit are lacking, and without this what
can be expected of social clubs but a leading way from God and the
path?
How can a business man expect to have anfinhuence with his en-
ployes when they know his life, his methods, and Just how far he prac-
tees what he breaches?
What the churches want is more of God and less of dress and social
position; more of the spirit of the Master and less of a strife for place
and money, and more religion by example and life than by preaching
and talking.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-05
LOSS OF APPETITE
Cold Swests, Twitehina Nerves and
Weakness Cured by Or. Williams'
Pink Pills.

Nature Furnishes every infraction Of
her laws, and careless habits easily lead
to the condition described by Mr.. VII
liam Browne, of No. 1919 Lincoln street.
st. Joseph, Mo. Mr.. Browne is an ex
pert timer in the employ of the National
Biscuit Co. He gives the following ac-
count of a trying experience:
ain the spring of 1892" he says,
"while I was regularly working at my
trade, I grew somewhat careless in my
habits of eating and drinking, and finally
found that my appetite was tickle, a bad
taste fingered in my mouth, my nerves
twitched and were beyond my control,
nv kidneys were out of order and cold
sweats would break out over my body at
odd times. Perhaps, while l stood talk
ing with some one, this trembling
of the limbs, and profuse sweating, and
a severe chill would seize me. l became
alarmed at my condition and, having
read an endorsement of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, I got a box and began to use
them. They helped me at once. After
I had used one box the twitching OF the
nerves, the trouble with the stomach
and the cold sweats stopped and have
not reappeared, and my appetite is good.
Ihave told all my friends that DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills cured me and l recon-
mend them to everybody"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cured Mr..
| Browne because nothing can strengthen
the nerves except good rich, red blood
and DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually
make new blood. They don't act on the
bowels. They don't bother with mere
symptoms. They drive from the blood
the aus of anemia, indigestion, ner-
vous disorders, general weakness and
the troubles of growing girls and women.
The pills are guaranteed to be free
from opiates or harmful drugs. Sold by
all druggists, or by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-05
NOTES ON

In Russia, when a man becomes a
baron, all his sons and grandsons, too,
become barons.
In Russia, when collins are covered
with cloth, the color of the material
is, to a certain extent, distinctive, pink
being used when the deceased is a
child or young person, crimson for
women, and brown for widows. Gu
riously enough black is never en-
ployed.
AS a pastime, next to gambling, the
Eskimo men like wrestling. The usual
way of doing this is a test, rather of
strength than skill. The wrestlers
sit down on the ground side by side,
and facing in opposite directions, with
the right elbows touching. Then they
lock arms, and the object of the con-
test is to s~traighten out each others
arm
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-05
Garden.

A clever Dublinite has turned a do
serted wine-cellar in his native city
into an underground market garden.
In this retreat, which once sheltered
barrels and casks Of fiery liquors, now
grow seakale, rhubarb and mushrooms.
As the produce is right in the heart Of
the market district, the city farmer has
no railway charges to pay, and in truth
many Of his customers, DESTROYS Of OBJ
tainingfresh vegetables, visit his under.
ground farm and select what they desire
by the light of a lantern.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-05
THE APPROVED FALL HAT.
Like That of the Summer It Is Perched
High on the Head by 4
Bandeau.

The poise of the hat again this sea
son is of special Importance. The new
est models are so placed in the head
that In many instances they seem alb
surG. These turn up at the back with
the most exaggerated flares and tip
over the nose with stingy front brims,
says the Milliner.
These high back effects, with the ex-
ceptioE of the turban, is peculiar to
them all. In many cases on the i'm
ported models the front brim measures
two or two and a half inches in width.
The sides run about five and the back
run into seven and ten inches.
This effect is exaggerated by the
high bandeaus and the arrangement OF
feathers, ribbons and flowers.
The equilibrium of the new hats is
given by the bandeau, and in the ma
jority of these this bandeau extends
all the way round the head size.
The bandeau has become SO neces-
sary a part of the new frames that
these are manufactured In all shapes,
and may be had from any dealer. This
is a great laboY saving to the milliner.
Some Of the Paris patterns are set on
such high bandeaus that they are
perched on the head at fairly dizzy
angles. Full OF color and Of such saucy
makeup, 1t is not likely that they will
be taken so seriously this side Of the
water.
Other bandeaux lift the hat at the
left, while many Of the W models
show the right side with upward curve.
The handeau is used In all cases where
the forward tilt is desired. and almost
every model has 1t.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-05
WARM KNOCKERS FOR BABY
These Are Suitable for Either Indoor
or Outdoor Wear and Not at
All Hard to Make.

This little garment will be found
very useful for either in or outdoor
ear when the feet do not need to be
covered too. 1t is very easy to make,
and would require about two ounces
OF white ~Andalusian, and a suitable
bone hook.
Work a chain ten inches in length,
turn and work a double crochet into
each chainstitch,* turn with one chain,
and work a double crochet in the back
thread of each stitch in the previous
row; repeat from = until the work is
"a inches long-more or less as may
be required. Join the last row to the
foundation chain with single crochet,
and fasten off.
Fold the work SO as to bring the
seam to the middle Of the back. Sew
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-05
Just Missed Philinninea.

Prof. Pickering suggests that the Pa.
cific ocean may be merely the hole left
when the noon broke away. II only {
little larger lump had been scooped out
we might now be surveying the Phi.
ippines through the telescope inst, 12
Of sending congressional partirg
look them over.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-05

An invitation to a dinner is always
addressed to both the husband and
wife, but when other members Of the
same family, or guests stopping in the
holass are asked. separate invitations
: sent to each one.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-05

Either white vaseline or honey makes
. pleasant applications for chapped lips,
Don't bite the lips.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-05
The American

church does not seem
to be much more than a
social organization now.
Its members spend
more time developing
along social lines now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
CAME LONG
WAY To Be
MARRIED

There was quite n batch Of out-of-
town couples who evidently did not want
to wait over Christmas for wedding
that called at city hall this morning and
secured licenses to marry.
Walter Manvile Lindsay. n New York
lawyer. aged SS. and Mae Agnes Hazel.
from Iowa, daughter OF Joseph Hazel. a
cigar dealer. were the earliest OF the
couples 10 APPEAR
Marcy Melvin Woodward Of Spring
field. Mass. aged 20. and shoemaker.
called in with Annie Louise Good and &C.
cured license TO marry. She Is from
South Framingham. Mass. and confess
es TO % years Her father. Robert w.
Is a surveyor. Mr.. Woodward, Sr. IL n
farmer.
aNthan Read Shaw. -four clerk, AGED
81. Of SomerVile Mass, son Of an cleo
trician. and Anuie May Blakesly OF
Maplewood. Mass, aged 1s. secured n
license 10 marry.
Joseph II ,urt ODonnell. aged 21 n
shoe cutter Of oRcKnnd Mass, son of
James II. O'Donnel. travelling sales
nan. secured license To wed Annie
Muryshy of BROOK field. Mass. aged %.
today, Her father. Patrick Murphy. IL
laster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
RHODE ISLAND COMPANY
SEEKING A new TRIAL

Presiding Justice Sweetland today heard
arguments on defendants motion for a
rev trlel in the case OF John C;i.ley
against The Rhode Island complny. Cur
Icy wagon was struck by ona OF the de-
fcndants cars and he was thrown ard
badly hurt
1, Is claimed hv the defendant that the
accident was not due 90 any negligence
on the part Of its servants but 20 care
lessness on Curley's part. One jury dis
agreed, and a second jury awarded Cur
ley s2sO. This second iurys award was
set side by the Superior court
4 few days ago the case was again
tried and Curley was awarded a verdict
for $500 Charles r. German is counsel
for Curley. Frank T. Easton appeared
for the defendant today.
Judge Sweetland viewed favorably the
petition for new trisl~ but postponed
decision week as Colonel EaSton de-
sires an opportunity 10 convince the court
that judgment should be entered for the
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
M0RM0NS
DEDICATE
MONUMENT

South Royalton. VT, Dec. 23.-In mem
ory of Joseph Smith. prophet and found
er of the Mormon faith. monument
which had been erected on the site of his
birthplace, was dedicated today The
memorial is located in the town Of Sha-
ron, three miles from the village, where.
in little farmhouse, the prophet was
born one hundred years ago, on Dec. "a,
1905.
President Joseph F. smith, and a party
OF about % officers of the Mormon church
and representatives OF the Smith family,
who arrived here yesterday from Salt
Lake City. were driven this forenoon to
Sharon. I'm a memorial cottage, stand
ing near the monument. the exercises.
which were informal were held
Brief addresses were delivered by sew
eral of the Mormon officials and Presi-
dent Smith offered the dedicatory prayer.
The monument then was unveiled by
Miss Abby Wells. daughter OF Julian r
Wells--a-p prominent Utah Mormon. with
whom the project OF erecting this mon
ument originated and who had charge OF
its construction, transportation and erec-
tion.
Mr. Wells then formally turned the
monument over 20 the Mormon church.
Several hymns were sung during the eN-
orcises by soloists and n quartet.
There will be additional exercises in n
hail I'm South Royaton this evening and
SuncSy morning. to which the public will
ba invited, as they were TO the dcdica-
ton today.
The monument which was constructed
Nv Barclay Brothers of Barre. Is OF ca II;
Barre granite highly polished a,id weighs
al out 100 tons. II is in ave pieces, ana
rests on n foundation OF concrete eight
feet Its total height is so feet and two
inches and ~ Is said TO he largcsc pol
ishcu granite monument I'm the country.
the bottom base IL nine feet square and
two feet thick; the secondary base is tne
foot two inches thick; the dle Is a six
footcube. and the cap is seven feet four
inches square and two feet six inches
thhi. surmounting the whole is n sh9ft
8, feet six inches in height with pyran,'dol
ter.
or ono side Of tho die Ia cut suitable
irsciiDt en-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
final VOTE
WILL Be
DELAYED

Toronto ont, Dec. 2S.-The final vote
by the members on the union OF the Pres
! byterian. Methodist and Congregational
| churches OF Canada in one great body
, an agreed upon by the joint committee
of the three denominations yesterday can
not be reached before 1905.
Throughout the whole session." says
the official report. "the utmost harmony
and brotherly feeling prevailed. all the
members apparently being animated by
one purpose, namely to reach conclusions
that would be for the glory OF their com
mon Lord and the more rapid extension
of hia lIUgdUm throughout tfrt. world.
Substantial unity and essential harmony
existing among the three denominations Is
n marked feature of the findings OF the
committee. Tho common doctriras held
by the Presbyterfans, Methodists and Con-
er, ga tionalsts are formulated Possible
lines for framing policy for the Jnlt.d
church. the arrangements OF pastoral ser
vice without a time limit. settlement and
transfers OF pastors, training fol the min
isuy and the rela OF a. minister to
the doctrine OF the church are set forth
and the matter % administration Is left
ir the hands OF a subcommittee TO pre-
pare detailed report for the next annual
meeting CT the general COMMITTEES.
The delicate question " the relation of
ministers 20 the doctrines or the lnlted
church Is decided The candidate for
ordination must believe himself a child
of God. truly called TO the ministry. must
hold the holy scriptures as containing suf-
hCiently all doctrine necessary TO saliva
ton and be resolved to teach nothing but
In conformity with them. He must believe
the doctrine OF the United church, as he
understands. to r5e agreeable 70 the teach
ing OF the Holy Scriptures. his own per-
sonal faith being in essential agreement
with II md hrs atiiferenee- eeins-eie.lsea
TO Il.
The committee then proceeded TO set
out In 10 articles the various doctrinal
points or agreement.
The law OF God is declared as being
revealed in the Ten Commandments and
the word OF Christ.
The church on earth is described as
sacred brotherhood, consisting of those
who profess faith in Jesus Christ and
obedience TO Him, with their children.
Baptism and the ord's Supper are the
two sacrameuts. Baptism ls not stated
TO be sprinkling or immersion.
A ministry IL declared 10 be accord
ing to the Lords will and that the church
should not contain unworthy members.
Belief in the resurrection OF just and un-
Just is declared.
The report I signed by Chancellor Bur
wash for the Methodists, Rev. DIR. ID. NJ.
Ramsay for the Presbyterians and the
Rev. r. y. Hyde for the Congregation
alsts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
RUSSIAN W0RKMEN
B0MBAROEO IN
4 SCHOOL HOUSE

Moscow, Dec. 23-Troops schoohouse where
woen meeting here yesterday evening summoned the
surrender Blank shots fired the
men, who replied with revolver shots and bombs
Artillery then brought up the schoolhouse
barded until the survivors OF the workmen surrendered
London Dec 23-A dispatch a agency Peters
burg that bacads have
chief tooughfare of Moscow that the revouonists holding
them bravey and that they making repeated the
police Cosacks and dragons whenever the latter
vey prisoners to Jail.
The patrols OF accompanied by machine which
are un1esitatingly used against the revoluionists
TERRORISM IS FEARED.
St Petersburg, Dec 23I m-Though printers
of the thoroughly organized Russia it is
able enforce the strike The Novoc Vya Slovo and
other conservative papers expect appear today
The of the League of Leagues sched
ued to be held in ST. Petersburg but the strike
few of the delegates and the meeting probably will be
postponed like the congress Moscow until January
With its political strike revolutionary weapon apparently
losing its keness owing frequent fears entertained
that the revouonists be driven the old methods
and naugurae of The that
number high of the revolutionary organization Geneva
recently returned Russia and increased precautions being
safeguard all authority ST Petersburg and Tsaskoe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
PROHIBITION STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE ELECTS OFFICERS

The Prohibition State Central commit
tee met at headquarters. 40 Banigan
building. Providence, and has organized
for the coming year. and ther eports
showed the committee In good financial
condition with all debts paid.
An optimistic spirit prevailed and the
committee Is planning for forward move
ment and plans are on foot % secure
some OF the national speakets In ;he near
futNe.
The Officers elected are Charles ". TIL
Icy. chairman. y. = Hcime, vice chair
man: Wilber r. Smith. secretary: Louis
r. Remington. treasurer. and n strong
executive committee.
Dewitt Jukens was present and brought
very encouraging reports from the coun-
try NJ large.
one OF the workers says 90 the outlook:
we sec no reason to relax our effoi;s.
but rather 10 put more effort. energy and
sacrifice n need be. 10 awake the oltl-
zens OF our state 10 civic righteousness "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
EMPLOYING PRINTERS
REFUSE TO SURRENDER

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Any possibility OF a
surrender OF typothetae printing shops OF
tho Typographical union No l6. was re-
moved yesterday when tho following no.
tice was posted In 2s Of the strike bound
establishments:
To alay any apprehension or fears on
the part of our composing room employ
90. az 20 our position on the open shop
arrrF JauuHry T. fs--i,-tt undersigned
members OF the Chicago Typothetae re-
iterate that our shops will be conducted
as open shops after January l. 1906. fifty
four hours constituting n weeks work
and that under no circumstances will we
entertain any proposition from typograph-
ical union No rs 20 the contrary.
"All employees IN our service are hereby
assured AZ permanent positions rs long
as they continue 20 discharge their duties
satisfactorily"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
REFUSED
PERMIT
TO FAYS

Today the representative OF THE
Fays," who have been extensively adver-
tlsed and billed to appear at the Park
theatre next week, applied for license
for the show and 1t was not granted.
The agent was dumbrouuded; for-tfre-
Fays on their two previous appearances
here secured the license to appear with
little or no trouble simply applying to the
clerk In the Central police station build
ing and receiving the necessary permit.
This time the application was referred
TO the police commission and was re-
turned again TO the clerk, who was in
structed not TO issue IL. so that at the
present time 1t appears as IL the Fays
would not be enabled to reap much OF
reward for their broadcast advertising
because OF the decision OF the commits
sion. A hearing may be held on the
matter later. but II is believed that the
protests Of certain down town merchants
-Avho claim they lost by the scare over an
explosion prediction for Christmas week
have been effective.
Acting Mayor REYNOLDS said he had not
interfered in the matter when asked
about II by a News man, but said IL was
q matter that the police commission had
III they did ask my opinion. ] would
call I'm representatives OF those depart
ment stores which have suffered from the
scare OF tho public and ascertain what
they thought about the advisability OF
granting the permit.
"Tf II would he detrimental to the inter
ests OF the city the permit would not be
granted"
The acting mayor then referred to the
panicy conditions in the shopping dis
trict at present and said he Understood
that n big fire in the business district Is
now predicted and that the prediction Is
causing alarm.
Probably the refusal OF the license will
cause more talk than will the prospects
OF a snowy Christmas over tomorrow. so
great is the interest in this matter OF the
temperance or the Fays. the public
being divided on tho policy OF the re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
HIGGINS
MAKES NO
COMMENT

Buffalo. n. Y Dec. Ex-Governor Hig-
gins arrived here today. lie declined to
make any comment ON the reported decla-
ration by state Chairman Cuell and As
semblyman Merritt. by the fight In the
Republican organization in the state
would not end with the possible election
OF Mr.. Wadsworth but would be carried
into tho coming session Of the legislature,
aIorg the lines OF an investigation Of the
insurance department. state banking de-
rartmet and the state railroad commits
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23

Vladimir. Russia, Dec Blowing to the
hostile attitude of the people here who
attacked the houses OF the railway men,
the strike leaders who have been torn
To pieces had the troops not interposei
The railway strike here is Ineffective.
Most OF the employees ere working.
Reports received here from several viii
lagos In the provinces tell OF the murder
Of agitateFs- BY peasants, who were en-
ranged at their attacks on the emperor.
Among the victims was young woman.
Two policemen who tried vainly TO save
an agitator in the village Of Nodol were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
TRY TO SAVE
PATRICK
FROM DEATH

New York. Dec. 23.-ro save the life OF
Albert T. Patrick. sentenced to be put 10
death on Jan %, for the murder OF VIII
liam NJ Rice. a petition is being circu-
lated praying Gov Higgins to exercise
clemency and commute Patrick's sentence
to life imprisonment Dissenting opinions
written by Presiding Judge Cullen and
Judge O'Brien. OF the court of appeals.
in which they pronounced strongly in fa-
vor OF a new trial will be the chief basly
OF the appeal to the governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
A SPECIAL SALE
FOR XMAS
Bells, Plants,
Cut Flowers, Green
Wreaths, Holly,
and Roping
ALL At THE LOWEST PRICES.
!. T. Keller
g. CO.
1870 MatheWSOn St.
1870 MatheWSon St.
FOUND TRACES OF ARSENIC
AND CHL0R0F0RM IN STOMACH

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. 23.-Dr George
4. Meeker. the toxicologist. employed by
Coroner Dugan 10 analyze the contents OF
the stomach OF Mrs Margaret Todd. re-
ported yesterday that he had found
traces OF arsenic and chloroform.
Al the same time. he discounted the Inn
portance OF the discovery by stating that
both arsenic and chloroform were used I'm
tho cmbaiming fluid injected into the body
IN the undertaking establishment In this
city,
No importance H. attached - Dr. Meel-
er's report by attorneys for the relatives
81 Mrs Todd. The inquest will be held
Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23

themselves torn 10 pieces.
Kursk. Russia. Dec. 23-The striking
railway men OF this city have proclaimed
"A provisional government and have issued
an appeal for support In setting up Rua-
sian republic.
Orel Russia. Dec 23-At the village ~
FetSoi the peasants have killed two rev.
olutionary amissaries. One of them was
beaten To death and the other was burn
cd.
Piotrow. Russian Poland Dec BOW
ing 10 the spread OF the disorders martial
law has been declared in the province OF
Piotrkow
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-23
MRS. SWlTzER ACQUITTED
Of THE CHARGE OF MURDER

Mount Pleasant Mich. Dec 23.-Mrs.
Margaret swtzer was yesterday acdut-
ted OF tho charge OF numbering her hus-
band Dr. John swltzer at Leighton,
Mich. September 10.
The Judge I'm charging the Jury instruct
ed them 90 consider the possibility that
the defendant might have done tho shoot
ing In a temporary ~ Of insanity